With no food aid, 65-year-old Saeedah Mohammed goes out with a plastic bag to pick leaves from trees near her refugee camp in southern Yemen, before giving them to her grandchildren to prevent hunger.
Behind the camp, wooded mountains stretch beneath the empty sky, while the ground is yellow and rocky, littered with litter.
In the midst of garbage and poverty, everyday life manages to organize itself, however imperfectly.
Worn clothes are dried on lines tied between thorn trees, and two old discarded tires lie in the dust.
In Al-Manij camp near Taez in southwest Yemen, Mohammed lives in a makeshift tent with his two divorced daughters and their six children.
Aid from the World Food Program (WFP), on which his family depended, was stopped more than six months ago.
