Severe Flooding Devastates Displacement Camps in Hays, Southern Al-Hudaydah

- Severe floods in Hays have caused extensive damage to displacement camps.
- Many families are facing dire living conditions as shelters become uninhabitable.
- Flooding destroyed crucial relief and food supplies for displaced individuals.
- Displaced persons are urgently calling for assistance from authorities and humanitarian organizations.
Severe Flooding in Hays
Early Friday morning, the city of Hays, located in southern Al-Hudaydah, experienced heavy rainfall that resulted in devastating floods. These floods swept through displacement camps, causing significant damage to temporary shelters housing families displaced from southern Al-Hudaydah and western Taiz.
Impact on Displacement Camps
Local sources indicate that the al-Sab’ah area and its surroundings suffered the most extensive damage. The floods, accompanied by strong winds, caused water to seep into dilapidated tents, inundating their contents. Many families now face dire living conditions, as their shelters have become uninhabitable.
Loss of Relief Supplies
The rushing waters destroyed a considerable quantity of relief and food supplies that displaced individuals rely on for their daily sustenance. This destruction has exacerbated their suffering amid ongoing humanitarian challenges that have persisted for years. Many temporary housing units within the camps sustained varying degrees of damage, with some becoming uninhabitable due to partial collapse or complete flooding.
Urgent Calls for Assistance
Displaced individuals have issued an urgent plea to official authorities and humanitarian organizations, demanding immediate intervention to provide safe alternative shelter and emergency relief supplies. They seek protection for themselves and their children from the dangers of homelessness and exposure to the elements.
The situation remains critical as families struggle to cope with the aftermath of the flooding. Immediate action is essential to alleviate their suffering and restore some stability to their lives.



