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Bibi Begum* (25) a Rohingya mother is visiting Concern nutrition centre with her malnourished child Anayetulla (9 months) to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) in the nutrition centre at Camp 13, Rohingya camp, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern WorldwideBibi Begum* (25) a Rohingya mother is visiting Concern nutrition centre with her malnourished child Anayetulla (9 months) to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) in the nutrition centre at Camp 13, Rohingya camp, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide

Help babies like Anwar*

Single donation
£66 could support a family through climate smart home gardening to utilise their small space to grow vegetables

Hunger and water borne illness like cholera are threatening the lives of half a million children in Cox’s Bazar.

Today, you can help deliver life-saving therapeutic food and other supplies for mothers and children in Cox’s Bazar, the world’s largest refugee camp, who are in desperate need of help and support as they face unprecedented flooding.  

Remember little Anwar*, who was weighed and found to be malnourished? He recovered thanks to gifts like yours. His mother, Ayesha*, was keen to share how Anwar’s weight had increased when he was put on the scales after a course of emergency therapeutic food.  

 

Ayesha* (25) a Rohingya mother visits the Concern nutrition centre with her malnourished son Anwar* (9 months). Anwar gets weighted and measured in the nutrition centre at Camp 13, Rohingya camp, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide
Ayesha* (25) a Rohingya mother visits the Concern nutrition centre with her malnourished son Anwar* (9 months). Anwar gets weighted and measured in the nutrition centre at Cox's Bazar refugee camp. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide

“After receiving the food, my child’s weight increased. His weight was 5.4kg, but now his weight is 6.1kg. Thank you so much,” Anwar's mother said.

Since the start of the monsoon season, Concern has treated so many children like Anwar. We know we can continue to help save lives, but we can’t do it alone. We urgently need your help. 

Rivers are overflowing and roads are blocked. Large areas of stagnant water are carrying diseases like cholera. The health of every child in the camp is at risk. 

“These rains are unlike what many people have seen in decades,” said Manish Kumar Agrawal, Concern’s country director in Bangladesh. 

The world has largely forgotten the Rohingya – but we are still here – ready to respond during crises like these. Concern staff at the 18 nutrition clinics in the camp are doing everything they can to help mothers like Ayesha* save their children’s lives. 

Help children like Anwar*

Thank you for your kindness and compassion. 

 

*Names have been changed to protect the identity of individuals.

How your donation is used

81.9%
Overseas programmes

Almost 82 pence in every pound donated goes towards our emergency response and long-term development programmes, working together with people living in the most difficult situations to bring about lasting change to lives, livelihoods and communities.

Asma Begum (37) and her husband Abdul with their three daughters Lamia (18), Sadia (16) and Maria (5) and their grandmother Kulsum Begum (72) started CRAAIN in 2020. Asma Begum started as a lead farmer, received training and seeds. Before, she did agri activities but wasn’t very successful. She had received one ring composter from the local gov but no training on how to use it. As a lead farmer, she has supported 400 households in this area. She used to rely on her husband but is now totally reliable.
  • 14.2%

    Fundraising

    This is money we spend to raise more funds for our overseas work.

  • 3.5%

    Policy, advocacy and campaigns

    We invest money to campaign, lobby governments, run petitions and put pressure on decision-makers to tackle the underlying causes of extreme poverty and push for change.

  • 0.4%

    Governance

    These are funds we spend to ensure that Concern is compliant and adheres to the highest standards.

Find out more
Kulsum* (28) a Rohingya mother visits Concern nutrition centre with her fourth child (15 months) for health examination and to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) in the nutrition centre at Camp 19, Rohingya camp, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide

Help us tackle child hunger

  • Over half a million Rohingya are living in the world’s largest refugee camp, covering an area of just 15 square miles

  • Over half of these Rohingya are children.

  • There isn’t enough food to go around and children are dying.

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