Nigeria is facing a severe flooding crisis, with nearly 200 fatalities and over 200,000 individuals displaced across 28 states due to a combination of heavy rains and inadequate infrastructure. The National Emergency Management Agency has reported that the floods have destroyed 107,000 hectares of farmland, exacerbating food insecurity in a country already battling acute hunger affecting 32 million people. Experts indicate that this year's flooding is primarily driven by human activities rather than excessive rainfall, highlighting systemic issues such as poor waste management and unauthorized construction along waterways. Authorities are urging immediate evacuations to makeshift shelters as the situation remains critical, particularly in northern regions where the impact has been devastating. In Adamawa, officials are preparing for further flooding as the rainy season is yet to peak, with many communities already overwhelmed. The government is mobilizing resources to assist affected populations while emphasizing the need for improved drainage systems to mitigate future risks.