2025: Facing Crises, We Held Strong
Conflicts, malnutrition, epidemics, and the collapse of funding: in 2025, humanitarian needs reached a critical level. Despite these challenges, ALIMA’s teams remained mobilized alongside the most vulnerable populations.
Burkina Faso: Making Surgery Accessible Where It Once Wasn’t
In some remote areas of Burkina Faso, patients live with pain for years due to a lack of access to surgery. ALIMA deploys specialized teams to provide free surgical care, strengthen local health facilities, and help patients regain their autonomy — close to home.
South Sudan: when the climate crisis becomes a health crisis
In Aweil, recurring floods cut off entire villages. Malaria, diarrhea, pneumonia: children are on the front lines. Since 2025, ALIMA has been deploying an emergency response to treat the most vulnerable and support local health centers.
What Your Donation Really Changes
We often talk about donations, but rarely about their real impact. At ALIMA, every contribution turns into concrete action: a child treated, a healthcare worker trained, a facility strengthened. This video shows what happens after a donation, in Sudan and in more than ten other countries.
Mali: “We Are Here to Be Your Hope”
In Niono, Mali, ALIMA’s mobile teams provide care to families living in remote areas, often deprived of even the most basic services. Through his encounters, a healthcare worker shares the stories of children saved, mothers supported, and the strength of communities that make this work possible.
Haiti: Inside Displacement Sites in Port-au-Prince
In Port-au-Prince, more than 1.28 million people have fled insecurity. In makeshift sites, families struggle to survive without water, healthcare, or resources. Every day, ALIMA deploys mobile clinics to provide medical care, prenatal follow-up, and psychological support to the most vulnerable.
“I Am Alive”: Amid’s Story from Darfur
In El Fasher, Amid lost his arm in an explosion. Taken in by ALIMA’s mobile clinic in Tawila, he was able to receive essential medical care and regain hope. His story reflects the resilience of families in Darfur, sustained by the solidarity of their community.
Mental Health: “To Care for Patients, We Must First Care for the Teams”
In Bamako, Komi Edem Abassah, ALIMA’s Mental Health Manager in Mali, works every day to support the psychological well-being of both healthcare workers and patients.
Bamako: How Air Becomes a Lifesaving Resource
At Gabriel Touré Hospital in Bamako, ALIMA supports the production, storage, and distribution of medical oxygen — a vital resource that saves the most vulnerable patients, especially newborns. This video shows how ambient air is transformed into an essential treatment, delivered directly at the patient’s bedside.