Widows in remote areas face economic hardship and financial insecurity. In many cases, their husbands were the primary breadwinners, and after their demise, widows may struggle to find employment opportunities or access financial resources to support themselves and their families. Lack of skills, education, and job opportunities exacerbate this challenge 95% of them resort to extreme hard labor which add to the intense suffering and make them more prone to untimely death.

Some remote areas may have deeply ingrained traditional practices and cultural norms that further marginalize widows. These norms can include restrictions on inheritance rights, property ownership, and remarriage, leaving widows vulnerable and without proper support systems, which also results to many not being able to give their children proper education,care,etc

Remote areas often have limited access to healthcare services, including mental health support, which can be crucial for widows coping with grief and trauma.we render some assistance to this regard. Lack of transportation, long distances to healthcare facilities, and a shortage of healthcare professionals make it difficult for widows to receive adequate medical care and support and that is why Humanity in Crisis (HIC) have an avenue for free medical care,as most of them resort to local and self medication which poses much risk due to lack of financial support.

Widows in remote areas may face a higher risk of gender-based violence, including physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. Due to their vulnerability and limited resources, they may be more susceptible to exploitation and maltreatment. Addressing these challenges requires a comprehensive approach involving government initiatives,