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For Afghans, food tastes better when it's eaten on Raghza.🧶 An ancient craft, Raghza is only one of the many skills women learn in WFP-supported training programs across #Afghanistan — helping them make a living and feed their children. 💙 Learn more:

WFP can now support more than 3 million hungry people with life-saving food assistance & treat over 900,000 malnourished children & women in #Afghanistan. Thank you USAID's Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance for the $280 million contribution that help us make this happen. PR: shorturl.at/4Om9Z

"Before this garden, we could not afford to feed our children" With fewer options to make a living in #Afghanistan, WFP supports women like Shaima with training and assets to help them stand on their own two feet and feed their family.

They work in crises, natural disasters, and even wars. Sometimes they risk their lives to help others. We celebrate their courage and dedication. Join us in saying thank you to the #humanitarians around the world 💙 #ActForHumanity

Thanks to the contribution of £40 million from Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, WFP can reach over 1.5 million people with: 🔵Emergency food assistance 🔵Preventive malnutrition treatment 🔵Assets to help families stand on their own feet Press release: shorturl.at/QEVom

Barred from most aspects of public life, women in #Afghanistan are left with few options to feed themselves and their children. WFP food assistance is their last lifeline.

No matter the distance, No matter the obstacles, #NoMatterWhat, the WFP team delivers life-saving food to millions of Afghan families across the country. Today we honor them and all the humanitarians in #Afghanistan and around the world. #WorldHumanitarianDay

On #WorldHumanitarianDay, we honor frontline responders who provide life-saving aid in some of the most challenging contexts. In 2023, they helped 32.1M people in Afghanistan & aim to reach 17.3M this year. Here are 5 things to know⬇️ #ActForHumanity bit.ly/3Ti34cv

In #Afghanistan, investing in long-term solutions helps families stay on their land, grow food, and feed their children.

#Afghanistan ranks as the 4th country in the world with the highest number of people facing severe acute food insecurity. More in the SOFI report: shorturl.at/mdQF3

🚨 Last night, flash floods swept across the east of #Afghanistan affecting hundreds of families. WFP is on the ground assessing the situation to dispatch food assistance as soon as possible.

Women pay the highest price for the assistance cuts in #Afghanistan. More than 1 million mothers and children are no longer receiving nutrition assistance due to a massive funding shortage.

In the recent flash flood in Eastern #Afghanistan, a WFP-supported protection wall saved 3000 families and over 700 acres of agricultural land. Investing in long-term solutions like these, helps families stay on their land, grow food, and feed their children.

Women in #Afghanistan are increasingly being pushed out of public space, with shrinking options to make a living and feed their children. Help us bring them life-saving food: bit.ly/3KWx3SZ

"Four years ago, they were reliant on WFP food assistance for survival, but for the last three years, they have been taking care of themselves." Our country director Hsiao-Wei Lee, talks about how irrigation canals in helping families become self-reliant. 💦💙

“I can’t imagine how we will survive” Consistently being pushed out of public space in #Afghanistan, it is women and girls who bear the brunt of the hunger and funding crises.

In a country with shrinking opportunities for women to make a living, this WFP supported fortified biscuit factory is almost exclusively run by women! Faeza is one of the women who make the fortified biscuits that help feed millions of schoolchildren across #Afghanistan.💙

As children around the world go back to school, World Food Programme is working to provide food to vulnerable students. For millions, school meals are the only source of nutrition, essential for maintaining their health & supporting their ability to learn.

In #Afghanistan, millions of women have almost nonexistent opportunities to work and provide for themselves and their families. The shrinking of public spaces has left many dependent on WFP, their last line of support.

More than 1 million mothers and children in #Afghanistan are no longer receiving food specialized to treat and prevent malnutrition. Bilqisa, WFP clinic nutrition specialist, talks about what that means for them: