Namibia is facing its worst drought in a century, prompting the government to plan the culling of 723 wild animals, including 83 elephants, to alleviate a severe hunger crisis affecting nearly half of the country's population. This decision, driven by the need to provide food and reduce dangerous human-wildlife encounters, underscores the dire impact of climate change and the El Niño weather phenomenon on Southern Africa. As Namibia grapples with this environmental and humanitarian crisis, it highlights the urgent need for global action to address climate change and support vulnerable communities.
