A video released by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) showed hundreds of displaced Sudanese people at camps in the city of Tawila in North Darfur.

The ICRC says the situation of the people arriving in Tawila is extremely difficult, with many traumatized after fleeing violence in the state capital el-Fasher.

"They are even not able to cover their basic needs. They are hungry, thirsty, traumatized and exhausted. Some of them are even injured or sick and have lost contact with their beloved ones," said Hussein Rasool, ICRC Deputy Economic Security Coordinator.

One of the diplaced, Jamila Ismail, is a mother of seven.

After an attack at a local market, Ismail lost one of her children in the chaos.

"I checked dead bodies. It’s a very strange feeling - very unnatural - when you have someone missing. We’ve grown used to assuming that if someone doesn’t come back, they’re probably dead," she said.

Luckily, Ismail later discovered that her son survived but had been badly wounded and taken to a medical center for surgery.

The U.N. estimates over 2,000 Sudanese pregnant women have fled el-Fasher to escape conflict.

Last month, RSF forces rampaged through el-Fasher, following more than 500 days of siege.

The paramilitary group had gone house to house, killing civilians and committing sexual assaults, according to relief agencies and witnesses.

The RSF also stormed the Saudi Maternity Hospital, the last functioning health facility in el-Fasher, reportedly killing 460 patients and their companions.

The attack left more than 6,000 pregnant women with no access to life-saving maternal care, according to the U.N.

The rampage has forced tens of thousands to flee their homes, embarking on a perilous journey, hoping to reach displacement camps.

The war between the RSF and the military began in 2023, when tensions erupted between the two former allies that were meant to oversee a democratic transition after a 2019 uprising.

The fighting has killed at least 40,000 people, according to the World Health Organization, and displaced 12 million.

Aid groups say the true death toll could be many times higher.