Sudan, once a cradle of ancient civilization along the Nile, has turned into a landscape of ruin and despair. Since April 2023, the brutal power struggle between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has unleashed one of the world’s worst humanitarian disasters. The UN reports that over 10 million people are now displaced, entire cities lie in rubble, and famine is being used as a weapon of war. Hospitals have been bombed, doctors killed, and refugee camps attacked — as seen in North Darfur where RSF assaults left 40 refugees dead, mostly women and children. The World Health Organization confirms airstrikes have destroyed medical facilities, while Amnesty International accuses the RSF of genocide and ethnic cleansing in Darfur. The United States has also formally recognized the atrocities as acts of genocide. Yet, as Sudan burns, the world remains silent — governments issue statements, resolutions are passed, and nothing changes. The war is no longer just about power; it’s about the extinction of humanity’s conscience. Sudan stands as a mirror reflecting our collective moral decay — a civilization that can build rockets to Mars but cannot save a starving child in Khartoum.