In Bamenda, North West Region of Cameroon, Mrs. Victorine Ngeuga, the founder of the humanitarian organization UIVPIC, took a significant step toward providing relief to those devastated by the ongoing sociopolitical crisis. This crisis, driven by prolonged conflict in the English-speaking North West and South West regions, has displaced countless families and shattered livelihoods, especially impacting persons with disabilities and women who have been separated from loved ones.

Mrs Victorine Ngeuga Founder of Uivpic giving financial assistance to an internally displaced person with disability

On this occasion, under the leadership of Mrs. Ngeuga, UIVPIC extended a hand of compassion and solidarity. Gathered around a table, Mrs. Ngeuga, along with her team, prepared packages of essentials, including food supplies and medical items. Each item was carefully selected, symbolizing a lifeline for the 50 internally displaced persons (IDPs) who were chosen to receive this support.

With a heart of service and a commitment to empowering vulnerable populations, Mrs. Ngeuga offered not only financial assistance but also essential medical support, recognizing that health and basic sustenance are critical in such challenging times. Her dedication to humanitarian work has brought hope to many, affirming UIVPIC’s mission to stand by those most affected by the crisis and helping them rebuild a semblance of stability amidst the turmoil.

UIVPIC team and the founder Mrs Victorine Ngeuga preparing to give financial support to Internally displaced persons

In the image, Mrs. Ngeuga and her team are seen preparing and organizing the relief items, showcasing the spirit of unity and care that drives UIVPIC. Their efforts continue to bring much-needed relief and a sense of community to those struggling with the hardships of displacement and loss.