No More Victims is a humanitarian collective of likeminded community organizers, civic leaders, artists, activists, and storytellers united in a shared mission to support families and children in need. We are a non-partisan, non-violent, non-profit, pro-peace organization that acts as a force multiplier for frontline communities working to aid innocent victims of war and others who are harmed by policies that disenfranchise them from the right to thrive.
No More Victims began in late 2002 as the invasion of Iraq approached. In the years that followed, we connected communities across the United States with war-injured Iraqi children who were victims of the war and in desperate need of medical treatment. Through our collective work, we arranged for pro-bono medical care, housing, legal, and other forms of support, and we helped these families tell their stories to a wider audience. Today, we continue to work on behalf of children and their families who are disproportionately impacted by war, racism, gender inequality and discrimination, and climate change.
It is our mission to help create a world where there is more love instead of hate and more peace instead of war—a world where there are no more victims.
Learn More About What We DoThe work of No More Victims has made an enormous difference in the lives of so many children impacted by the horrors of war.
— Senator Edward Kennedy
Children Helped by NMV
Rusul Jalal
Rusul Jalal, Salee Allawi’s sister, was injured in the same US air strike that took both of Salee’s legs. The girls’ brother Akram and several … Read more
Omar Mahmood
In post-invasion and occupation Iraq, a trip to the store or to visit relatives became extremely dangerous for Iraqis. Omar and his family were traveling by … Read more
Mustafa Abed
On November 3, 2004, Mustafa Ahmed Abed, came down with a fever. He lived in Fallujah, a city in western Iraq. Mustafa’s mother had taken … Read more
Alaa’ Khalid
On May 5 2005 Alaa’ Khalid Hamdan was severely injured when a U.S. tank round struck her family’s home in Al Qaim, Iraq. Ashley Severance, … Read more
Abdul Hakeem
On April 9, 2004 at 11:00 pm, Abdul Hakeem and his family were asleep at home when mortar rounds fired by US forces struck their … Read more
Salee Allawi
On November 7, 2006, Salee, a nine-year-old girl, was playing outside her home with her brother, cousin and some friends. US jets circled overhead. Then … Read more
Mustafa Ghazwan
On April 12, 2007, a US jet fired a powerful missile into a building next door to the home where two-year-old Mustafa Ghazwan lived with … Read more
Noora Afif
Noora was shot by an American sniper near her home in Iraq. NMV brought her to Maine for surgery to repair damage to her skull. … Read more
Solidarity Now
Solidarity Now was a project organized to reunite families who were being separated and kept apart at the United States southern border.
Learn MoreReuniting Ixcell Perez With Her Mother Dalia
In 2019, Dalia Perez had been separated from her daughter Ixcell for four months when we learned of their plight. While Ixcell was being treated for leukemia in Durham, North Carolina, Dalia was stranded at the border in Tijuana because the U.S. Customs and Border Protection under the Trump administration refused to let Dalia cross.
We assembled a coalition of concerned civic, humanitarian, and church groups to help and launched a broad media and outreach campaign to raise awareness about the Perez family.
HERE’S WHAT HAPPENED