After years of war, they returned home hoping for stability. Now, drought is stealing their crops, their income, and their hope. One farmer took a $1,500 loan; his plants died, and the debt remains. Wildlife is crowding shrinking water holes. Even rain now vanishes like water on hot iron. This isn’t just bad weather; it’s a warning. Climate shifts are hitting hard, and communities aren’t ready. If reservoirs stay at one-third full, what happens next? Who pays the price when rain stops coming? The answer might not be far from home.