Global humanitarian aid has reached its lowest level in a decade, with a reduction of over $8 billion in 2025. This decline is primarily attributed to significant cuts from the United States after the closure of the USAID programme, as well as broader reductions in development spending by Western donors, including Germany, according to Eastleigh Voice.

In March 2026, clinics in Kenya experienced a sudden disruption in donor funding, leading to stalled supply chains and unanswered questions from programme coordinators. This incident highlighted the reliance of the country's public health infrastructure on external financial support, raising concerns about the implications of the Kenya-US health data deal, according to TechTrends KE.

American humanitarian Alex Barbir has criticised Pastor Enoch Adeboye and the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG) over a reported $265,000 donation to the Federal Government of Nigeria. According to Information Nigeria, Barbir questioned on Instagram whether it was the church's responsibility to fund government operations using donations from members. The reported donation and Barbir's remarks have sparked debate about the role of religious institutions in supporting state activities.

Cryptocurrency company Binance has pledged $250,000 to aid in the containment of the ongoing Ebola outbreak in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). The funds will be distributed equally between the Uganda Red Cross Society and Doctors Without Borders (MSF) to support emergency response efforts in the affected regions.

Survivors of a recent attack on the Sai community in Mbajir, Benue State, received relief materials and medical assistance from the US-based humanitarian organization, Equipping The Persecuted (ETP). This support came after the June 30 attack by suspected armed herders, which resulted in injuries among the community members. ETP has also covered hospital bills for the victims, according to Vanguard.

UNAIDS Executive Director Winnie Byanyima has called on the United States to rethink its decision to reduce HIV/AIDS funding for South Africa, emphasizing that this reduction could have severe consequences in a country facing the highest HIV burden globally. Her remarks were made in advance of the UN High-Level Meeting on HIV/AIDS in New York, highlighting concerns over the potential impact of withdrawing support.