Testimonial from Nawal

Trauma Rescue Aid (TRAID) is a refugee-led, grassroots nonprofit organization supporting survivors, victims, and forced displaced communities in Sudan. We provide transformative psychosocial support, medical referrals, human rights advocacy, and peacebuilding and reconciliation programs. We empower refugee women and girls to heal, reclaim their voices, pursue justice, and rebuild their lives.

Through grassroots, culturally rooted approaches, we provide trauma-informed support to Sudanese refugees through home-based and center-based counseling, legal and medical referrals, and awareness campaigns. We empower survivors of war and sexual violence, especially women and girls, with emotional healing, rights education, and access to justice.


“When we arrived in Uganda, my family and I decided to bury our pain deep inside. We hid our feelings and avoided talking about the painful experiences we endured during the war in Sudan. But everything changed when we took part in the counseling sessions with Dr. Yosra. Through her compassionate guidance, we learned how to communicate openly and begin healing the wounds of our past. Today, we are not only closer as a family, but we are also stronger in our ability to support and care for one another. We no longer shy away from our pain or let the stigma hold us back.”

-Nawal, a participant in TRAID‘s programming


Learn more about TRAID at their website and support their work HERE.

Scarred in Silence: Children’s Experience of War as Told Through Their Artwork

Trauma Rescue Aid released a report amplifying the voices of children from Sudan, sharing what they have seen & experienced during war. The report connects their stories to legal frameworks, revealing ongoing war crimes & making urgent recommendations for the global community.

#Sudan #Children #Artwork #WarCrimes #Advocacy #KeepEyesOnSudan #Boycott #Divest #Genocide

Azmi Never Made it Home

A mother should not have to choose between being unable to feed her children in displacement and returning them to a conflict-affected area. Read Amzi’s story and stand in practical solidarity with Sudanese families needing a lifeline.

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.


Discover more from Seeds Will Grow

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.