HAMI strives to pave the way for refugee’s maximum access to basic services and entitlement to all of their rights. Our objective is to empower refugee women and children to realize and activate their potentials to overcome individual and social barriers, to not only assume a noteworthy role in reestablishing their lives in the host country but also engage in their country’s rehabilitation in case of return.
HAMI’s main activities are categorized in 7 sectors of 1) Education, 2)Women empowerment, 3) Harm Reduction, SGBV prevention and Health services, 4)Youth Empowerment, 5)Livelihood, 6)Protection and Legal services, and 7)Advocacy.HAMI has a central office in Tehran and 5 Field office in 4 provinces of Khorasan Razavi (Mashhad), Semnan (Semnan), Qom (Qom), and Tehran( Kan)
Nahid, 47, owned and managed a small grocery shop in the outskirts of Tehran before the conflict. The rented shop represented the family’s only source of income and the result of many years of hard work and personal investment. It enabled her to support her household, including her husband and
On 8 March 2026, two missiles struck approximately 200 metres from Sadat’s home in Isfahan. The explosions completely destroyed the family’s house and caused severe injuries to every member of the household. In addition to losing their home and all of their belongings, the family was left facing profound physical,
Atiyeh lost her husband during the missile attacks on 5 March 2026, while he was at his workplace. Since then, she has become the sole caregiver for her three young children: a seven-year-old son, a four-year-old daughter, and a three-year-old son, all of whom are now growing up without their
Tahereh is a 40-year-old mother of three daughters, aged between five and fourteen. During the recent missile attacks, she lost her husband, leaving her as the sole caregiver and provider for her three young children. Her daughters continue to struggle with the loss of their father, and the psychological impact
Zahra is a 42-year-old mother of three children—one son and two daughters, all under the age of ten. When her husband was killed during the missile attacks, their youngest child was only twelve days old. During the same attack, Zahra herself was injured by shrapnel, leaving her to cope not
Fatemeh is a 35-year-old mother of two children—a seven-year-old daughter and a nine-year-old son. During the first days of the conflict, her husband was killed while at his workplace. Since then, she has carried the sole responsibility for supporting her family and caring for her two young children. The family
