It was a bright and breezy Monday morning in September at Wuro Chekke – an agrarian community in the north-east of Nigeria – where Jamila Muhammed, draped in a navy-blue hijab, narrated how she lost all her farm produce to recent floods that swept across the region. As a result, she and her four children are now struggling to survive and she is looking ahead with despair at the oncoming dry season.
“We never expected the flood this year. Just like last year, it destroyed all…
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