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#pakistan floods 2022
kiwichaeng · 2 years
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Pakistan is drowning, and we need help
Since July of this year, Pakistan has been affected by heavy nonstop monsoons and is yet to stop. It is only getting worse. Rural areas in Balochistan, Sindh, KPK, Punjab and Gilgit Baltistan are the most affected.
As of September 4th, over 1300 people have died and over 500,000 homes have been destroyed along with livestock deaths and ruined infrastructure. The floods have left more than 33 million people affected.
Most of Balochistan is still submerged. Locals are forced to flee and cannot account for their missing relatives until much later. More than 100 districts all across the provinces have been impacted.
Quetta, a major city of Balochistan, has been cut off from the rest of the country as the roads and highways are destroyed.
We get monsoons every year and we are used to them but this is not normal. We are in our 8th monsoon cycle when we usually get 3-4 cycles.
Two of the worst-hit provinces – Balochistan and Sindh – have received 298mm and 689mm rains respectively this year, which is about 400 percent more than the 30-year average. (c)
Along with the floods, there are also landslides and glacier bursts that have claimed lives and made the situation worse.
People from other cities were unable to get in contact with their affected relatives because they did not have electricity. The cloud cover meant no solar power either.
There are more monsoon predictions till September. I don't know how we're going to come back from this.
This is worse than the 2010 floods and the government doesn't give a shit.
This is going to have disastrous impacts on our economy and society but what does it matter? after all, the people are only there to vote, right? :)
It is the volunteers and NGOs helping, it is the public. There was no help when Karachi flooded and people died and they don't care now either.
Here are some links for donations if you can.
Al-Khidmat ways to donate (for international)
Al-Huda
Edhi Foundation
Some GoFundMes
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Sites to educate yourself more on this
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Climate change is very real and I am terrified right now.
tagging some people for signal boost @khaleesiofalicante @binch-i-might-be @gayforcarstairsgirls @all-the-cool-ones-are-gone @elettralightwood @rinadragomir @magnus-the-maqnificent @sociallyineptbibliophile @dumb-ass-biatch @noah-herondale-lightwood @steven--with-a-v
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no-bitch-i-cant · 2 years
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newsallbd · 2 years
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globalcourant · 2 years
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US reiterates support for Pakistan after flood devastation
US reiterates support for Pakistan after flood devastation
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken. —Reuters More than 1000 people lost lives due to floods. UN issues flash appeal for $160 million to help Pakistan. US government has already announced $1 million grant. The United States (US) once again reiterated its support for Pakistan as country mourned the deaths of more than 1000 people with millions of people are living under open sky due to…
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mapsontheweb · 2 years
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The insane scale of the ongoing Pakistan floods visualized - Sindh province comparison August 27, 2021 vs. August 27, 2022.
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indizombie · 1 year
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Some people are more vulnerable to climate impacts than others. Developing countries and communities are often the hardest hit. Many already experience devastating destruction caused by climate change. For example, 2022’s summer of disasters saw Pakistan’s flooding killing thousands and leaving millions without a home. Droughts in Somalia and Ethiopia caused food and water shortages, leaving many people facing hunger and famine. Sudden extreme weather events aren’t the only threat. Climate impacts happen slowly too, but the results can still be devastating. Changes to weather patterns means it becomes harder for communities to count on rains coming to grow crops. And rising sea levels mean thousands in coastal communities risk permanently losing their homes, as huge areas of land go underwater. None of this is a far-flung future; loss and damage is happening now.
‘Loss and damage: who foots the bill for climate destruction?’, Greenpeace
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beenasarwar · 2 years
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Southasian solidarity for flood-hit Pakistan
At our online Southasia Peace Action Network, Sapan, meetings and in personal messages, Indian friends in particular have expressed their anguish and desire to help.
Flood survivors and volunteers at Shahdadkot. Photo: Courtesy Rubina Chandio via the Flood Relief Work WhatsApp group. It is moving to see how many on the ground, as well as across the region and beyond, are stepping up to help those hit by the floods in any way they can. At our online Southasia Peace Action Network, Sapan, meetings and in personal messages, Indian friends in particular have…
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mofred · 1 year
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Bluish Valley
(an aide-memoire of extreme Pakistan floods in 2022)
my special thanks to @wha_artist , for giving me the opportunity to participate with my poetry in the ICORP monthly news report. (ICORP stands for the ICOMOS International Scientific Committee on Risk Preparedness) 🐾 Once upon a time, not that far back Days were blowing from the starving sea Attracted indeed by the extreme heat They kept blowing for weeks There was no ending, nor was there peace Driest than ever, the land was not able to drink Not even the Giant Monsoon could drench it deeply Although It did not stop knocking the bricks It did not stop pushing, neither But the ground was to baked to be kissed And the pain yet to harsh to be embraced That a few more drops sufficed the river to break All demons then were cursed, for it cried in despair Those suffocating tears overwatering, one by one Entire villages, the whole field Everything but time drowned along with stones and lime No mercy was there Heritage just vanished, submerged We, Who still remain Are witnesses ti the excess MOFRED 🌹thank you!
*published in www.instagram.com/lafalfy
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youngstarspk · 1 year
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Flood In Pakistan 2022 aftershocks continues
Flood In Pakistan 2022 aftershocks continues
Flood In Pakistan 2022 aftershocks continues in 2023 [youngstars.pk] Flood in Pakistan affects many villages and leave families homeless. Devastating monsoon rains have caused the worst floods in Pakistan in 2022. Affected villages and some 34 million children need aid. Currently, it increases the risk of water-borne diseases, drowning, and malnutrition. Disastrous Situation Now, millions of…
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newscast1 · 1 year
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Looking back at 2022 through global lens
Looking back at 2022 through global lens
By Geeta Mohan: As 2022 comes to a close, the world witnessed major events that changed the discourse geopolitically. We take you through the big international happenings of 2022 as we ring in the New Year. Besides Covid and climate change, the Russia-Ukraine war dominated global headlines. RUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR On February 24, 2022, in what Moscow called “special military operations”, Russia…
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globalheroesnews · 1 year
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no-bitch-i-cant · 2 years
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opensky-tom · 2 years
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Pray for the recovery of Pakistan.
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globalcourant · 2 years
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US reiterates support for Pakistan after flood devastation
US reiterates support for Pakistan after flood devastation
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken. —Reuters More than 1000 people lost lives due to floods. UN issues flash appeal for $160 million to help Pakistan. US government has already announced $1 million grant. The United States (US) once again reiterated its support for Pakistan as country mourned the deaths of more than 1000 people with millions of people are living under open sky due to…
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mapsontheweb · 2 years
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Extent of flood in Pakistan, Jul 1st - Aug 31st 2022.
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