Food for the Hungry
Healthcare Access for Anyone in Need
With over 300,000 new cases reported every day and over 2,000 deaths, the second wave of COVID is wreaking even more havoc than the first outbreak last March.
Like we did in the first months of the pandemic, DFN continues to reach into the homes of those who fall through the cracks. We are standing in the gap for food, medicine, and urgent compassionate care because we believe every life is worth fighting for.
THE NEED
The second wave of COVID has hit India with a vengeance. This is a not gradual increase. This is a tidal wave of hundreds of thousands new cases every day. Hospitals beds are full. Oxygen supplies are literally running out. Jobs are gone. Children are hungry.
Experts agree, India is facing the largest humanitarian crisis in the world.
While this time around the pandemic is being felt across all strata of Indian society, the vulnerable will still suffer the most. With the country in another lockdown, jobs are lost. Families are homeless. Slums are cut-off from surrounding communities out of fear rooted in centuries of discrimination and injustice.
DFN is in all these broken places providing food, health, healing, and hope.
THE NEED
The second wave of COVID has hit India with a vengeance. This is a not gradual increase. This is a tidal wave of hundreds of thousands new cases every day. Hospitals beds are full. Oxygen supplies are literally running out. Jobs are gone. Children are hungry.
Experts agree, India is facing the largest humanitarian crisis in the world.
While this time around the pandemic is being felt across all strata of Indian society, the vulnerable will still suffer the most. With the country in another lockdown, jobs are lost. Families are homeless. Slums are cut-off from surrounding communities out of fear rooted in centuries of discrimination and injustice.
DFN is in all these broken places providing food, health, healing, and hope.
WHAT WE ARE DOING
Our team is mobilizing in isolated and forgotten communities to feed the hungry and care for the sick.
Last April, we began distributing food thousands of families every month. We will do so again, partnering with our schools and local governments for distribution.
Our virtual and in-person clinics are open to provide symptomatic relief and compassionate care. Every day our Indian health care workers are putting themselves on the line to serve those suffering from COVID and other health issues.
We will remain in the hard places. Because every life matters.
WHAT WE ARE DOING
Our team is mobilizing in isolated and forgotten communities to feed the hungry and care for the sick.
Last April, we began distributing food thousands of families every month. We will do so again, partnering with our schools and local governments for distribution.
Our virtual and in-person clinics are open to provide symptomatic relief and compassionate care. Every day our Indian health care workers are putting themselves on the line to serve those suffering from COVID and other health issues.
We will remain in the hard places. Because every life matters.
HOW YOU CAN HELP
You can help us exponentially expand our ability to impact the people who are suffering greatly in this second outbreak of COVID.
You can do things like:
- Feed hungry families.
- Purchase PPE for healthcare workers.
- Support a community health worker.
For other ways to bring holistic health in a time of crisis go to COVID Relief.
HOW YOU CAN HELP
You can help us exponentially expand our ability to impact the people who are suffering greatly in this second outbreak of COVID.
You can do things like:
Feed hungry families.
Purchase PPE for healthcare workers.
Support a community health worker.
For other ways to bring holistic health in a time of crisis go to COVID Relief.
MORE STORIES FROM THE FIELD
Mom’s Jewelry
When I was a child, I always remember looking in awe at my Mum’s jewelry box - especially whenever she was getting ready for a party. I am famous in my home for losing things, [...]
The Moment Hope Arrived
Looking at Neha’s bright eyes and brilliant smile today, you’d never know that she carries tragedy in her soul. Asked about her parents, she draws a blank. She was just 2 years old when her [...]
What’s the Big Deal about the Farmers’ Protest?
For as long as Ijaya can remember, her hands have been covered in cuts and calluses. She began working in the fields as a young girl, and has done so ever since - those [...]