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El-Fasher Falls as RSF Siege Conducts Mass Killings and Starvation El-Fasher, once the vibrant capital of North Darfur, has fallen to Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF), plunging the city into one of the most catastrophic chapters of the country’s war. After a 500-day siege that strangled food, water, and... medical supplies, RSF fighters stormed the city, torching neighbourhoods, shelling hospitals, and carrying out execution-style killings. More than 2,000 civilians were reportedly slaughtered in just 48 hours, with bodies left in the streets and homes. Footage emerging from the region shows burned districts and desperate families fleeing under fire. Over 150,000 people have been killed across Sudan since the conflict erupted, and more than 12 million have been displaced. Yet, global attention remains shockingly muted as a humanitarian catastrophe unfolds in real time. With El-Fasher now entirely cut off, hundreds of thousands of civilians face starvation, disease, and unrelenting violence. Aid agencies warn that the city’s fall could accelerate a genocide if humanitarian corridors are not opened immediately. Witnesses describe widespread sexual violence, mass executions, and the deliberate targeting of families attempting to escape. Despite the United Nations calling this a “terrible escalation,” diplomatic urgency remains absent and media coverage sparse. Sudan’s war has slipped into silence, but the stakes could not be higher; every day without international action means more deaths, more families broken, and another crisis the world failed to stop.show more

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In Sudan's city of El-Fasher, over 2,000 people were killed in just two days as the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces stormed the city, executing civilians and destroying entire neighbourhoods. A quarter of a million people - half of them children - are trapped under siege with no food or medicine.This video investigates how Sudan’s war has escalated into mass killing, why the RSF is targeting Black and Indigenous communities, and why the world chose to till look away as as atrocities unfolded in Darfur.

In Sudan's city of El-Fasher, over 2,000 people were killed in just two days as the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces stormed the city, executing civilians and destroying entire neighbourhoods. A quarter of a million people - half of them children - are trapped under siege with no food or medicine.This video investigates how Sudan’s war has escalated into mass killing, why the RSF is targeting Black and Indigenous communities, and why the world chose to till look away as as atrocities unfolded in Darfur.

Middle East Eye

24,702 views • 9 months ago

🇸🇩 UN: Civilians Trapped as Violence Escalates in Sudan The UN’s Humanitarian Coordinator, Denise Brown, warns of intensifying atrocities in and around El Fasher, after the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) seized North Darfur’s capital last week. The UN reports summary executions, sexual violence, and indiscriminate killings, including of women and children. ➤ El Fasher remains sealed off, with hundreds of civilians and aid workers feared dead. The RSF is blocking humanitarian aid in violation of international law. OCHA demanded immediate access and a ceasefire to protect civilians. ➤ The IOM says over 71,000 people have fled El Fasher since Oct. 26, mostly to Tawila, where overcrowded camps are short on food, water, and shelter. Many displaced people report killings, abductions, and sexual assaults along escape routes. ➤ In Kordofan, 37,000 civilians fled Bara and Um Rawaba amid reports of executions and destroyed infrastructure. In South Kordofan, UNICEF confirmed eight children killed and three injured after missile strikes on displacement shelters in Kadugli. The UN says its 2025 Sudan Humanitarian Plan is only 28% funded—$1.17 billion received of the $4.16 billion required. Read more in the latest report from Drop Site linked below.

🇸🇩 UN: Civilians Trapped as Violence Escalates in Sudan The UN’s Humanitarian Coordinator, Denise Brown, warns of intensifying atrocities in and around El Fasher, after the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) seized North Darfur’s capital last week. The UN reports summary executions, sexual violence, and indiscriminate killings, including of women and children. ➤ El Fasher remains sealed off, with hundreds of civilians and aid workers feared dead. The RSF is blocking humanitarian aid in violation of international law. OCHA demanded immediate access and a ceasefire to protect civilians. ➤ The IOM says over 71,000 people have fled El Fasher since Oct. 26, mostly to Tawila, where overcrowded camps are short on food, water, and shelter. Many displaced people report killings, abductions, and sexual assaults along escape routes. ➤ In Kordofan, 37,000 civilians fled Bara and Um Rawaba amid reports of executions and destroyed infrastructure. In South Kordofan, UNICEF confirmed eight children killed and three injured after missile strikes on displacement shelters in Kadugli. The UN says its 2025 Sudan Humanitarian Plan is only 28% funded—$1.17 billion received of the $4.16 billion required. Read more in the latest report from Drop Site linked below.

Drop Site

11,373 views • 9 months ago

El Fasher has been under siege for more than 18 months, and WFP says there are no indications that trade routes have reopened or that supplies have begun entering the city since the RSF takeover on October 26, 2025. At the time the city fell, an estimated 200,000 to 260,000 civilians were residing in El Fasher. WFP now estimates that 70,000 to 100,000 people remain trapped, while those who managed to flee are arriving in Tawila and other areas with little shelter, medicine, or clean water. Satellite imagery and survivor accounts from El Fasher point to mass killings, burned bodies, and abandoned markets across the city. WFP says it has no partners on the ground, no verified reports that community kitchens are operating, and that healthcare, markets, and basic services have been effectively obliterated. The Yale Humanitarian Research Lab has previously suggested a low estimate of 60,000 killed, with as many as 150,000 people unaccounted for. More than 650,000 people are now sheltering in Tawila, a former desert town about 60 kilometers west of El Fasher, overwhelmed by displacement from El Fasher and Zamzam camp. Many families are living in makeshift grass or straw shelters, disease outbreaks including cholera are spreading, and humanitarian assistance is failing to keep pace with the scale of need. WFP says it now has an agreement in principle with the RSF to enter El Fasher for initial assessments and route reconnaissance, noting that only once access is secured will the scale of civilian harm and destruction after more than 18 months of siege begin to become clear.

El Fasher has been under siege for more than 18 months, and WFP says there are no indications that trade routes have reopened or that supplies have begun entering the city since the RSF takeover on October 26, 2025. At the time the city fell, an estimated 200,000 to 260,000 civilians were residing in El Fasher. WFP now estimates that 70,000 to 100,000 people remain trapped, while those who managed to flee are arriving in Tawila and other areas with little shelter, medicine, or clean water. Satellite imagery and survivor accounts from El Fasher point to mass killings, burned bodies, and abandoned markets across the city. WFP says it has no partners on the ground, no verified reports that community kitchens are operating, and that healthcare, markets, and basic services have been effectively obliterated. The Yale Humanitarian Research Lab has previously suggested a low estimate of 60,000 killed, with as many as 150,000 people unaccounted for. More than 650,000 people are now sheltering in Tawila, a former desert town about 60 kilometers west of El Fasher, overwhelmed by displacement from El Fasher and Zamzam camp. Many families are living in makeshift grass or straw shelters, disease outbreaks including cholera are spreading, and humanitarian assistance is failing to keep pace with the scale of need. WFP says it now has an agreement in principle with the RSF to enter El Fasher for initial assessments and route reconnaissance, noting that only once access is secured will the scale of civilian harm and destruction after more than 18 months of siege begin to become clear.

Drop Site

26,328 views • 8 months ago

*Content warning: contains graphic scenes* Amnesty International has released a major report concluding the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) committed crimes against humanity and ethnic cleansing during its campaign to seize El Fasher in North Darfur state in Sudan. The report - City Under Siege, Children Under Fire: Rapid Support Forces' Crimes Against Humanity in North Darfur - documents how civilians in and around El Fasher were killed, injured, beaten, tortured and detained between early 2024 and October 2025 as the RSF fought the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and allied Joint Forces in a war that devastated North Darfur. We demand an immediate ceasefire in Sudan - and for the urgent deployment of an international force to protect civilians. The UK gov must end all arms transfers to parties of the conflict, including to the UAE.

Content warning: contains graphic scenes Amnesty International has released a major report concluding the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) committed crimes against humanity and ethnic cleansing during its campaign to seize El Fasher in North Darfur state in Sudan. The report - City Under Siege, Children Under Fire: Rapid Support Forces' Crimes Against Humanity in North Darfur - documents how civilians in and around El Fasher were killed, injured, beaten, tortured and detained between early 2024 and October 2025 as the RSF fought the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and allied Joint Forces in a war that devastated North Darfur. We demand an immediate ceasefire in Sudan - and for the urgent deployment of an international force to protect civilians. The UK gov must end all arms transfers to parties of the conflict, including to the UAE.

Amnesty UK

16,501 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇸🇩 SATELLITES CAPTURE GENOCIDE UNFOLDING IN SUDAN The city of El Fasher has become a trap, surrounded by a nine-foot wall of earth. No way in, no way out. Inside, Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces are going door to door, executing entire families. Videos show RSF fighters sweeping through homes and shooting civilians in the streets. Even hospital patients weren't spared... hundreds were murdered in their beds at the Saudi Hospital, according to the WHO. Satellite photos taken by Yale’s Humanitarian Research Lab show clusters of bodies and pools of blood large enough to be seen from space. These aren’t grainy guesses. Analysts can point to the vehicles used, the formations of corpses, and exactly when the massacres happened. This is a methodical campaign. The RSF took El Fasher from Sudan’s military late last week. The army pulled out. The RSF stayed behind to finish the job. Now, the UN says the violence is ethnically targeted, and the people still inside El Fasher have effectively been sealed into a “kill box.” Source: Preston Stewart

🚨🇸🇩 SATELLITES CAPTURE GENOCIDE UNFOLDING IN SUDAN The city of El Fasher has become a trap, surrounded by a nine-foot wall of earth. No way in, no way out. Inside, Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces are going door to door, executing entire families. Videos show RSF fighters sweeping through homes and shooting civilians in the streets. Even hospital patients weren't spared... hundreds were murdered in their beds at the Saudi Hospital, according to the WHO. Satellite photos taken by Yale’s Humanitarian Research Lab show clusters of bodies and pools of blood large enough to be seen from space. These aren’t grainy guesses. Analysts can point to the vehicles used, the formations of corpses, and exactly when the massacres happened. This is a methodical campaign. The RSF took El Fasher from Sudan’s military late last week. The army pulled out. The RSF stayed behind to finish the job. Now, the UN says the violence is ethnically targeted, and the people still inside El Fasher have effectively been sealed into a “kill box.” Source: Preston Stewart

Mario Nawfal

278,544 views • 9 months ago

💢 Thousands Killed, Women Systematically Raped as RSF Seized Sudan’s El Fasher, Joint Investigation Finds A joint investigation and documentary film by Sudan War Monitor, Lighthouse Reports, and Al Jazeera Fault Lines has reconstructed the fall of El Fasher — capital of North Darfur — documenting systematic massacres, mass rape, and the deliberate use of a trench encircling the city to trap and kill fleeing civilians during the Rapid Support Forces’ seizure of the city on October 26, 2025. UN data indicates at least 6,000 people were killed in the first three days of the RSF’s entry into the city. RSF commanders and other sources cited in the investigation put the death toll above 10,000. One witness who helped collect bodies said he and others buried approximately 4,000 corpses — all in civilian clothing — including women found dead alongside infants believed to have died of thirst after their mothers were killed. Survivors described checkpoints between El Fasher and the Qarni gate where RSF fighters looted, beat, and raped civilians attempting to flee. Women were held in detention facilities and subjected to sexual slavery. The investigation also documents RSF forces using schools as detention sites, where girls were taken one by one and raped. RSF deputy commander Abdelrahim Hamdan Dagalo is identified by witnesses as having personally led fighters pursuing civilians through the trench. 🎥 Clip from the film below. The movie is linked below.

💢 Thousands Killed, Women Systematically Raped as RSF Seized Sudan’s El Fasher, Joint Investigation Finds A joint investigation and documentary film by Sudan War Monitor, Lighthouse Reports, and Al Jazeera Fault Lines has reconstructed the fall of El Fasher — capital of North Darfur — documenting systematic massacres, mass rape, and the deliberate use of a trench encircling the city to trap and kill fleeing civilians during the Rapid Support Forces’ seizure of the city on October 26, 2025. UN data indicates at least 6,000 people were killed in the first three days of the RSF’s entry into the city. RSF commanders and other sources cited in the investigation put the death toll above 10,000. One witness who helped collect bodies said he and others buried approximately 4,000 corpses — all in civilian clothing — including women found dead alongside infants believed to have died of thirst after their mothers were killed. Survivors described checkpoints between El Fasher and the Qarni gate where RSF fighters looted, beat, and raped civilians attempting to flee. Women were held in detention facilities and subjected to sexual slavery. The investigation also documents RSF forces using schools as detention sites, where girls were taken one by one and raped. RSF deputy commander Abdelrahim Hamdan Dagalo is identified by witnesses as having personally led fighters pursuing civilians through the trench. 🎥 Clip from the film below. The movie is linked below.

Drop Site

122,140 views • 3 months ago

A viral TikTok video has drawn attention to the deepening humanitarian crisis in Sudan, with the speaker claiming that over 100,000 children have starved to death in the past two months. The activist highlighted widespread reports of sexual violence, particularly against women, who have been driven to suicide in some cases. UN data confirms that over 24 million people across Sudan now face acute food insecurity, with famine already confirmed in several regions and over 600,000 people in catastrophic conditions. Nearly 12 million people have been displaced by the conflict, making it the world’s largest internal displacement crisis. Rights groups and humanitarian agencies have condemned the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) for using rape, starvation, and mass displacement as tools of terror against civilians. In similar videos, activists have called out the United Arab Emirates over its alleged role in arming and funding the RSF, further fueling the violence and deepening the crisis.

A viral TikTok video has drawn attention to the deepening humanitarian crisis in Sudan, with the speaker claiming that over 100,000 children have starved to death in the past two months. The activist highlighted widespread reports of sexual violence, particularly against women, who have been driven to suicide in some cases. UN data confirms that over 24 million people across Sudan now face acute food insecurity, with famine already confirmed in several regions and over 600,000 people in catastrophic conditions. Nearly 12 million people have been displaced by the conflict, making it the world’s largest internal displacement crisis. Rights groups and humanitarian agencies have condemned the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) for using rape, starvation, and mass displacement as tools of terror against civilians. In similar videos, activists have called out the United Arab Emirates over its alleged role in arming and funding the RSF, further fueling the violence and deepening the crisis.

Middle East Eye

280,229 views • 1 year ago

In Al-Fashir, North Darfur, more than 130,000 children have been trapped under siege for nearly two years, cut off from food, medicine and aid. Their lives remain at risk as fighting continues around them. For over 16 months, the city has endured unrelenting clashes between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces. Civilians have been killed in their homes, families forced to flee, and humanitarian assistance prevented from reaching those most in need. UNICEF warns that hunger, disease and violence are taking a devastating toll.

In Al-Fashir, North Darfur, more than 130,000 children have been trapped under siege for nearly two years, cut off from food, medicine and aid. Their lives remain at risk as fighting continues around them. For over 16 months, the city has endured unrelenting clashes between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces. Civilians have been killed in their homes, families forced to flee, and humanitarian assistance prevented from reaching those most in need. UNICEF warns that hunger, disease and violence are taking a devastating toll.

The New Arab

41,023 views • 11 months ago

Sudan expert Dr. Khaled Medani of McGill University, speaking on The Majority Report, estimated 300,000 Sudanese people had been killed across Darfur. And as famine spreads, two-thirds of the country–around 30 million people–faces food insecurity. “They’re eating branches wherever they can,” he told Emma Vigeland. The scale of killing and siege conditions he described have been largely absent from public discussion and mainstream media coverage. New satellite analysis released this week by the Yale Humanitarian Research Lab identified roughly 140–150 distinct piles of human remains in El-Fasher, with imagery showing bodies burned and buried to conceal systematic mass killings after the city fell to the RSF on Oct. 26, 2025. Medani estimated around 150,000 killed in El-Fasher alone since its fall just weeks ago. Drop Site spoke with the lab’s executive director, Nathaniel Raymond, who described the massacres as “Rwanda-style killings.” Full interview available in the reply.

Sudan expert Dr. Khaled Medani of McGill University, speaking on The Majority Report, estimated 300,000 Sudanese people had been killed across Darfur. And as famine spreads, two-thirds of the country–around 30 million people–faces food insecurity. “They’re eating branches wherever they can,” he told Emma Vigeland. The scale of killing and siege conditions he described have been largely absent from public discussion and mainstream media coverage. New satellite analysis released this week by the Yale Humanitarian Research Lab identified roughly 140–150 distinct piles of human remains in El-Fasher, with imagery showing bodies burned and buried to conceal systematic mass killings after the city fell to the RSF on Oct. 26, 2025. Medani estimated around 150,000 killed in El-Fasher alone since its fall just weeks ago. Drop Site spoke with the lab’s executive director, Nathaniel Raymond, who described the massacres as “Rwanda-style killings.” Full interview available in the reply.

Drop Site

21,970 views • 7 months ago

⭕️ NEW: The UN carried out its first assessment mission in more than a year to El Fasher in western Sudan on Friday, marking the first confirmed entry by UN staff into the besieged city after roughly 20 months of near-total siege and 17 months under famine conditions. The visit followed what UN OCHA described as “extensive humanitarian negotiations,” amid months of intense fighting, siege, and widespread violations against civilians and aid workers. UN officials stressed that the mission was an assessment only, not the start of sustained aid access, and said unimpeded humanitarian entry remains critical. U.S. senior adviser Boulos said the access was the result of U.S.-facilitated diplomacy, praising the role of Washington and humanitarian partners and expressing hope that aid convoys would “regularly reach El Fasher” going forward. UN officials, however, emphasized that continued access is not guaranteed and will depend on the cooperation of the warring parties. El Fasher was the last major city in North Darfur to fall to the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces in late October 2025, after months of siege despite repeated warnings to the UN and U.S. Researchers from Yale’s Humanitarian Research Lab say satellite imagery shows widespread mass killings and ongoing body disposal consistent with large-scale atrocities. British MPs were briefed that between 60,000–100,000 people may have been murdered during the takeover and its immediate aftermath, with hundreds of thousands missing or unaccounted for. 🎥 Video: Yale researcher Nathaniel Raymond explains how his team’s warnings of the eventual mass ethnic cleansing massacre in El-Fasher fell on deaf ears with U.S. officials and at the U.N.

⭕️ NEW: The UN carried out its first assessment mission in more than a year to El Fasher in western Sudan on Friday, marking the first confirmed entry by UN staff into the besieged city after roughly 20 months of near-total siege and 17 months under famine conditions. The visit followed what UN OCHA described as “extensive humanitarian negotiations,” amid months of intense fighting, siege, and widespread violations against civilians and aid workers. UN officials stressed that the mission was an assessment only, not the start of sustained aid access, and said unimpeded humanitarian entry remains critical. U.S. senior adviser Boulos said the access was the result of U.S.-facilitated diplomacy, praising the role of Washington and humanitarian partners and expressing hope that aid convoys would “regularly reach El Fasher” going forward. UN officials, however, emphasized that continued access is not guaranteed and will depend on the cooperation of the warring parties. El Fasher was the last major city in North Darfur to fall to the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces in late October 2025, after months of siege despite repeated warnings to the UN and U.S. Researchers from Yale’s Humanitarian Research Lab say satellite imagery shows widespread mass killings and ongoing body disposal consistent with large-scale atrocities. British MPs were briefed that between 60,000–100,000 people may have been murdered during the takeover and its immediate aftermath, with hundreds of thousands missing or unaccounted for. 🎥 Video: Yale researcher Nathaniel Raymond explains how his team’s warnings of the eventual mass ethnic cleansing massacre in El-Fasher fell on deaf ears with U.S. officials and at the U.N.

Drop Site

28,182 views • 7 months ago

#Sudan | More than 100 children have been separated from their families after the #UAE -backed #RSF militia stormed the city of #ElFasher. They were lost in the chaos and gunfire, left to face fear, hunger, and shock on their own. It is one of the most heartbreaking faces of the war being waged against civilians in Sudan a war that tears children from their families and leaves them waiting for a future they can’t see. #KeepEyesOnSudan

#Sudan | More than 100 children have been separated from their families after the #UAE -backed #RSF militia stormed the city of #ElFasher. They were lost in the chaos and gunfire, left to face fear, hunger, and shock on their own. It is one of the most heartbreaking faces of the war being waged against civilians in Sudan a war that tears children from their families and leaves them waiting for a future they can’t see. #KeepEyesOnSudan

Sudan News 🇸🇩

20,006 views • 9 months ago

The WHO says Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces killed more than 460 patients and their companions inside El-Fasher’s Saudi Hospital after seizing North Darfur. Fighters executed people in hospital wards, then swept through nearby homes, shooting, torturing, and raping civilians. Satellite imagery from Yale confirmed mass graves near hospitals and detention centers. Over 36,000 residents have fled amid famine and disease. Aid groups are describing El-Fasher as “hell on Earth.” Rights monitors described the assault as one of Sudan’s worst massacres.

The WHO says Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces killed more than 460 patients and their companions inside El-Fasher’s Saudi Hospital after seizing North Darfur. Fighters executed people in hospital wards, then swept through nearby homes, shooting, torturing, and raping civilians. Satellite imagery from Yale confirmed mass graves near hospitals and detention centers. Over 36,000 residents have fled amid famine and disease. Aid groups are describing El-Fasher as “hell on Earth.” Rights monitors described the assault as one of Sudan’s worst massacres.

Drop Site

118,635 views • 9 months ago

“Ukraine is currently enduring some of the worst attacks since the start of this war. Not a day passes without air strikes shattering the lives of yet more families across the country. In Kharkiv, Kherson, Kyiv, Lviv, Mykolaiv, Odesa, Zaporizhzhia, Donetsk and Dnipro, wave after massive wave of attacks continue to kill and injure civilians and cause widespread damage and destruction to critical civilian infrastructure. No region in Ukraine has been spared by this war. The UN Human Rights has verified that this ongoing conflict has killed more than 10,810 civilians and injured more than 20,550 since 24 February 2022. Tragically, the actual numbers could likely be higher. Ten million people across the country have now lost their homes and have been forced to flee since the escalation of this war." - Edem Wosornu, Director of OCHA's Operations and Advocacy Division, on behalf of Tom Fletcher, Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator

“Ukraine is currently enduring some of the worst attacks since the start of this war. Not a day passes without air strikes shattering the lives of yet more families across the country. In Kharkiv, Kherson, Kyiv, Lviv, Mykolaiv, Odesa, Zaporizhzhia, Donetsk and Dnipro, wave after massive wave of attacks continue to kill and injure civilians and cause widespread damage and destruction to critical civilian infrastructure. No region in Ukraine has been spared by this war. The UN Human Rights has verified that this ongoing conflict has killed more than 10,810 civilians and injured more than 20,550 since 24 February 2022. Tragically, the actual numbers could likely be higher. Ten million people across the country have now lost their homes and have been forced to flee since the escalation of this war." - Edem Wosornu, Director of OCHA's Operations and Advocacy Division, on behalf of Tom Fletcher, Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator

Sergiy Kyslytsya 🇺🇦

51,686 views • 2 years ago

A new Sudan Tribune investigation reveals the existence of mass graves and secret detention centers in El Fasher following its fall to the Rapid Support Forces on October 26, 2025. Survivors and field sources have identified specific sites, including repurposed hospitals and university dormitories, where hundreds of civilians are reportedly being held without legal process. Witnesses describe a harrowing environment of systematic violations, including extrajudicial killings, forced disappearances, and financial extortion of families. One survivor who escaped to Tawila recounted the immediate removal of bodies by RSF elements and documented the presence of massive burial sites near Shala Prison and the former UNAMID headquarters. Satellite imagery and medical testimonies further suggest an organized effort to destroy administrative records and obscure the scale of the casualties. Despite a total communications blackout and the banning of Starlink services, these accounts provide critical evidence of the humanitarian crisis unfolding in North Darfur. Read the full investigation and watch the exclusive survivor testimony on our website

A new Sudan Tribune investigation reveals the existence of mass graves and secret detention centers in El Fasher following its fall to the Rapid Support Forces on October 26, 2025. Survivors and field sources have identified specific sites, including repurposed hospitals and university dormitories, where hundreds of civilians are reportedly being held without legal process. Witnesses describe a harrowing environment of systematic violations, including extrajudicial killings, forced disappearances, and financial extortion of families. One survivor who escaped to Tawila recounted the immediate removal of bodies by RSF elements and documented the presence of massive burial sites near Shala Prison and the former UNAMID headquarters. Satellite imagery and medical testimonies further suggest an organized effort to destroy administrative records and obscure the scale of the casualties. Despite a total communications blackout and the banning of Starlink services, these accounts provide critical evidence of the humanitarian crisis unfolding in North Darfur. Read the full investigation and watch the exclusive survivor testimony on our website

Sudan Tribune

369,278 views • 7 months ago

🔴 UN: Sudan’s Conflict and Famine Deepen as Civilians Trapped, Starved, and Exposed to Disease UN spokesperson Farhan Haq warned that conditions in Sudan are deteriorating rapidly after 842 days of war. ▪️ Al Fasher, capital of North Darfur, remains under siege with no food deliveries by road in over a year. One year after famine was confirmed in nearby Zamzam camp, starvation is spreading across the city. ▪️ Prices for basic staples like sorghum and wheat are 4x higher than elsewhere in Sudan. Families cannot afford food, and aid is nowhere near sufficient. ▪️ Fighting near Abu Shouk camp, which houses 25,000 displaced people, has intensified. In North Kordofan, the town of Umm Sumaymah has changed hands repeatedly in recent weeks. ▪️ Cholera is spreading across Darfur, with 1,200+ cases in Tawila, including 300 children. South Darfur has reported over 1,100 suspected cases and 64 deaths, with a fatality rate over 6%. ▪️ The lives of 640,000 children under five are at heightened risk from hunger, disease, and violence, according to UNICEF. ▪️ In Khartoum State, landmines in Mogran, Omdurman, and Bahri are killing civilians and cutting off access to health care and aid. ▪️ Flooding in Damazin (Blue Nile State) displaced over 100 people and destroyed 200 tents in Al Karama camp. The UN calls for immediate, sustained humanitarian access and renewed international support.

🔴 UN: Sudan’s Conflict and Famine Deepen as Civilians Trapped, Starved, and Exposed to Disease UN spokesperson Farhan Haq warned that conditions in Sudan are deteriorating rapidly after 842 days of war. ▪️ Al Fasher, capital of North Darfur, remains under siege with no food deliveries by road in over a year. One year after famine was confirmed in nearby Zamzam camp, starvation is spreading across the city. ▪️ Prices for basic staples like sorghum and wheat are 4x higher than elsewhere in Sudan. Families cannot afford food, and aid is nowhere near sufficient. ▪️ Fighting near Abu Shouk camp, which houses 25,000 displaced people, has intensified. In North Kordofan, the town of Umm Sumaymah has changed hands repeatedly in recent weeks. ▪️ Cholera is spreading across Darfur, with 1,200+ cases in Tawila, including 300 children. South Darfur has reported over 1,100 suspected cases and 64 deaths, with a fatality rate over 6%. ▪️ The lives of 640,000 children under five are at heightened risk from hunger, disease, and violence, according to UNICEF. ▪️ In Khartoum State, landmines in Mogran, Omdurman, and Bahri are killing civilians and cutting off access to health care and aid. ▪️ Flooding in Damazin (Blue Nile State) displaced over 100 people and destroyed 200 tents in Al Karama camp. The UN calls for immediate, sustained humanitarian access and renewed international support.

Drop Site

25,790 views • 1 year ago

🚨BREAKING: Yale researchers assess RSF carried out systematic mass killings in El-Fasher and then destroyed the evidence, according to a new report by the Yale School of Public Health’s Humanitarian Research Lab, published Dec. 16. Based on satellite imagery, Yale HRL says it has high confidence that the Rapid Support Forces carried out widespread mass killings after seizing full control of El-Fasher, North Darfur on Oct. 26, 2025, targeting civilians attempting to flee and those sheltering in Daraja Oula, the city’s last major civilian refuge. Researchers identified at least 150 clusters - piles of human remains - visible between Oct. 26 and Nov. 1. By Nov. 28, 72% of those clusters had changed in size, with 38% no longer visible, consistent with a coordinated effort to bury, burn, or remove bodies. Yale also documented reddish discoloration consistent with blood, RSF-linked vehicle activity near dozens of sites, and signs of burning and disturbed earth. No evidence of civilian burial practices was found. The distribution points to four patterns: killings of civilians fleeing the city, door-to-door and execution-style killings in Daraja Oula, killings linked to detention or filtration sites, and killings at military installations. Yale concluded no alternative explanation accounts for the scale, timing, and consistency of the findings. 🎥 Executive Director Nathaniel Raymond Nathaniel Raymond detailed the latest findings to Drop Site this morning.

🚨BREAKING: Yale researchers assess RSF carried out systematic mass killings in El-Fasher and then destroyed the evidence, according to a new report by the Yale School of Public Health’s Humanitarian Research Lab, published Dec. 16. Based on satellite imagery, Yale HRL says it has high confidence that the Rapid Support Forces carried out widespread mass killings after seizing full control of El-Fasher, North Darfur on Oct. 26, 2025, targeting civilians attempting to flee and those sheltering in Daraja Oula, the city’s last major civilian refuge. Researchers identified at least 150 clusters - piles of human remains - visible between Oct. 26 and Nov. 1. By Nov. 28, 72% of those clusters had changed in size, with 38% no longer visible, consistent with a coordinated effort to bury, burn, or remove bodies. Yale also documented reddish discoloration consistent with blood, RSF-linked vehicle activity near dozens of sites, and signs of burning and disturbed earth. No evidence of civilian burial practices was found. The distribution points to four patterns: killings of civilians fleeing the city, door-to-door and execution-style killings in Daraja Oula, killings linked to detention or filtration sites, and killings at military installations. Yale concluded no alternative explanation accounts for the scale, timing, and consistency of the findings. 🎥 Executive Director Nathaniel Raymond Nathaniel Raymond detailed the latest findings to Drop Site this morning.

Drop Site

27,690 views • 8 months ago

🇸🇩 Yale researchers assess RSF carried out systematic mass killings in El-Fasher and then destroyed the evidence, according to a new report by the Yale School of Public Health’s Humanitarian Research Lab, published Dec. 16. Based on satellite imagery, Yale HRL says it has high confidence that the Rapid Support Forces carried out widespread mass killings after seizing full control of El-Fasher, North Darfur on Oct. 26, 2025, targeting civilians attempting to flee and those sheltering in Daraja Oula, the city’s last major civilian refuge. Researchers identified at least 150 clusters - piles of human remains - visible between Oct. 26 and Nov. 1. By Nov. 28, 72% of those clusters had changed in size, with 38% no longer visible, consistent with a coordinated effort to bury, burn, or remove bodies. Yale also documented reddish discoloration consistent with blood, RSF-linked vehicle activity near dozens of sites, and signs of burning and disturbed earth. No evidence of civilian burial practices was found. The distribution points to four patterns: killings of civilians fleeing the city, door-to-door and execution-style killings in Daraja Oula, killings linked to detention or filtration sites, and killings at military installations. Yale concluded no alternative explanation accounts for the scale, timing, and consistency of the findings. 🎥 Executive Director Nathaniel Raymond [Nathaniel Raymond] detailed the latest findings to Drop Site's live stream.

🇸🇩 Yale researchers assess RSF carried out systematic mass killings in El-Fasher and then destroyed the evidence, according to a new report by the Yale School of Public Health’s Humanitarian Research Lab, published Dec. 16. Based on satellite imagery, Yale HRL says it has high confidence that the Rapid Support Forces carried out widespread mass killings after seizing full control of El-Fasher, North Darfur on Oct. 26, 2025, targeting civilians attempting to flee and those sheltering in Daraja Oula, the city’s last major civilian refuge. Researchers identified at least 150 clusters - piles of human remains - visible between Oct. 26 and Nov. 1. By Nov. 28, 72% of those clusters had changed in size, with 38% no longer visible, consistent with a coordinated effort to bury, burn, or remove bodies. Yale also documented reddish discoloration consistent with blood, RSF-linked vehicle activity near dozens of sites, and signs of burning and disturbed earth. No evidence of civilian burial practices was found. The distribution points to four patterns: killings of civilians fleeing the city, door-to-door and execution-style killings in Daraja Oula, killings linked to detention or filtration sites, and killings at military installations. Yale concluded no alternative explanation accounts for the scale, timing, and consistency of the findings. 🎥 Executive Director Nathaniel Raymond [Nathaniel Raymond] detailed the latest findings to Drop Site's live stream.

Drop Site

23,566 views • 7 months ago