Devastating floods in southern Africa have killed more than 100 people since early 2024 and displaced hundreds of thousands. Zimbabwe reported over 70 deaths, South Africa 30, and southern Mozambique 13, including three crocodile attacks. Heavy rains forced hundreds to evacuate Kruger National Park in South Africa. Mozambique's disaster agency said the flooding is the worst since 2000 and caused vast destruction. Henriques Bongece, Maputo province’s secretary, said crocodiles were washed in by floodwaters connecting rivers from South Africa. "We want to urge everyone not to approach still waters because crocodiles are drifting in these waters," he warned. One person died in Maputo and two in Gaza province from crocodile attacks. Nearly 400,000 people have been displaced, many rescued from trees and rooftops. Despite no recent rain, waters still rise as flood flows continue from South Africa. Huge areas are underwater; the main N1 highway is closed. Aid workers warn of cholera outbreaks due to poor sanitation in camps sheltering almost 100,000 people. Gaspar Sitefane, director of WaterAid Mozambique, said, "Most of these camps are not prepared to receive a lot of people and they don’t have basic infrastructure – good toilets, places to deposit garbage. So for sure, soon we will have cases of cholera." Food shortages loom as floods destroyed 60,000 hectares of farmland and killed over 58,000 livestock. Sitefane added that emergency funding is delayed and smaller than in past crises as many developed countries cut aid budgets. In South Africa, the government created a recovery fund to repair Kruger National Park, with damage costs estimated up to 700 million rand (£32 million). Environment Minister Willie Aucamp said repairs to bridges and roads will be costly. The flood crisis continues to worsen in the region amid climate change challenges, stirring concerns for survivors and relief efforts.