A Papua New Guinea tribal foundation provided crucial food supplies to fifteen displaced individuals, including children, who are survivors of sorcery accusation-related violence (SARV). The assistance was delivered to a safe house in Port Moresby Northwest, where the group, including a mother, her husband, and six children, had been living with limited resources. The safe house, operated since 2010, currently shelters nine survivors and relies on donations from organizations like NCDC and CPL Foundation, which have recently been strained due to economic hardship. The safe house owner supplements aid with income from market sales, but even that has been disrupted by the current economic climate. The foundation’s support is vital as the safe house struggles to meet the basic needs of its residents while also providing counseling and legal support through the Family Sexual Violence Unit. The incident highlights the ongoing challenges faced by SARV survivors in PNG and the critical role of support organizations.