For two years now, Sudan has been torn apart by civil war, as the Sudanese armed forces have fought with the paramilitary rapid support forces.

Millions of Sudanese have fled many to neighboring Chad.

The UN says it is now one of the worst humanitarian crises in recent memory.

And caring for the millions in need has been made harder

by the Trump administration's shutdown of USAID.

Correspondent Neha Wadakar and filmmaker Zoe Flood, with the support of the International

Women's Media Foundation, traveled last year to document the crisis on Chad's eastern border,

where hundreds of thousands

fled violence but then faced starvation. They report now that the situation is, if anything,

worse. And a warning. Accounts and images in this story are disturbing.

I come from Sudan, but now in chat, TV.

In Sudan, we were always happy.

We played football with friends,

but since we arrived here, we were not really happy.

At 10 years old,

Abdu Salam Mustafa has already experienced

more trauma than many adults ever will. I met Abdu Salam Mustafa has already experienced more trauma than many adults ever will.

I met Abdu Salam and his mother, Munira, in a refugee camp on the Chad Sudan border,

where they live in the corner of a large tent partitioned among dozens of families.

It was difficult to move around. We set off to go to a nearby town that was safer.

We went late at night, but we were attacked on the road.

People were killed. Some were hit by cars.

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