Zimbabwe is intensifying evictions of migrants displaced by climate change, specifically those who sought refuge in the Eastern Highlands due to drought conditions in their home regions. These individuals, primarily farmers, were forced to leave areas rendered unsustainable for agriculture by prolonged drought. The crackdown raises concerns about the treatment of climate refugees and the lack of adequate support for those displaced by environmental factors. Authorities have not publicly stated the reasons for the increased evictions, but reports suggest a broader effort to control land use. Human rights organizations are expressing worry about the vulnerability of these families, who now face homelessness and food insecurity. The situation highlights the growing challenge of climate-induced migration in Southern Africa and the need for regional solutions. This displacement exacerbates existing vulnerabilities and raises questions about Zimbabwe’s capacity to address the impacts of climate change.