Recent decisions by the United States government to terminate thousands of aid programs have raised significant concerns among humanitarian organizations and advocacy groups. With cuts to USAID funding, critical services supporting refugees and vulnerable populations are at risk, prompting a call to action against these measures. Reports indicate that many organizations, including a Baltimore-based refugee group, have been abruptly cut off from federal grants. Experts warn that each day of frozen foreign aid corresponds to preventable deaths, emphasizing the urgent need for reform in the aid sector. The humanitarian community is grappling with the dire consequences of these funding freezes, as organizations like Action Against Hunger are forced to close their programs. Amidst the turmoil, some voices are advocating for a rethinking of how poverty and humanitarian crises are addressed, underscoring the necessity for a tech revolution in aid rather than mere financial bailouts. The overall impact of the U.S. aid freeze is profound, with surveys indicating a decimation of life-saving work globally.