Making Afghan Ally Voices Heard
Afghan allies are still suffering after the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. We're collecting and telling their stories to drive action for their relief.
The Situation
The United States of America made a promise to take care of its Afghan allies. President Joe Biden broke that promise. There are 180,000 individuals who are eligible SIVs (Special Immigrant Visas), many of whom are still vulnerable and abandoned.
These are men and women who put their lives on the line to serve our country. Yet, they have been abandoned and left to fend for themselves, fleeing for their lives as terrorist groups hunt them down. Thousands have died; many more are living in deep poverty, unable to provide the most basic of necessities for themselves and their families.
The main purpose of this site is to give abandoned Afghan allies a voice and to share their stories with members of Congress and the American people.
- Fallen districts at the time of Biden's July 6, 2021, speech where he promises Afghanistan wouldn't fall
- 85%
- Last Plane out of Kabul
- 8/30/2021
- Total Special Immigration Visas Qualified
- 180,000
- Afghans facing acute hunger
- 20M
Vulnerable people are strong people placed in impossible situations.
Learn
Use the resources below to learn more about the situation and what the Vulnerable People Project and others are doing to help keep our promise to our allies and the suffering people of Afghanistan.
Donate to help save Afghan lives!
Your generous gift goes directly to the needs of those suffering in Afghanistan. VPP has already distributed over 250,000 meals to Afghani families in need.