Hafow Mohamed Nor is a 44-year-old father have seven children, who was a farmer in Qoryoley, Lower Shabelle. However, the devastating drought that struck his homeland forced him to flee in search of a better life. After enduring a grueling three-day journey on foot, Hafow reached Afoye, where he boarded a vehicle that took him to Wabiyare camp in Kahda District. Upon arrival, he faced dire circumstances, lacking basic shelter and food for his family.
CCCM INTERVENTION:
Upon reaching Wabiyare camp, Hafow and his family were registered by the SCC CCCM team, who utilized the NAT 0.2 system for referrals, followed by biometric registration to ensure accurate assistance. They promptly received essential support, including SNFI/WASH kits and cash assistance, The CCCM team also provided awareness sessions about available services, empowering Hafow to navigate the support systems effectively.
EMPOWERMENT AND GROWTH:
Through cash-for-work (CFW) support from SCC CCCM, Hafow and other families participated in a program that enabled him to earn an income and regain a sense of purpose. He also started a small business, which further enhanced his financial independence. This opportunity not only improved his financial situation but also allowed him to provide better living conditions for his children. The support afforded him a significant upgrade from a bush to a makeshift shelter, greatly enhancing their daily living experience.
CONCLUSION AND IMPACT:
Today, Hafow is thriving, having transformed his life from despair to one filled with hope. “I have learned that even in the darkest times, there is a light that can guide us forward,” he reflects, embodying resilience and determination. The interventions by CCCM have not only restored his dignity but also reinforced the strength of the community. Hafow’s journey illustrates the profound impact of support in rebuilding lives after displacement, highlighting the essential role of CCCM in fostering resilience and hope.
