Moharram is married with 2 children. By late 2016, she lived alone in the Houthi-controlled city of Al Hudaydah,[2][3]
Moharram trained as a gynecologist.[4] She has done humanitarian work in Yemen since the early 2000s.[3]
Moharram has said of her work: "I'm seeing the same thing I used to watch on TV when the famine unfolded in Somalia. I never thought I would see this in Yemen." Moharram has worked for numerous international aid organisations, but since 2015 has worked independently, delivering medicine and food in her car, serving as a mobile clinic.[2][5] She has also organized the distribution of food and milk to children in need.[6]
Moharram has spoken to news media about the need for humanitarian aid in Yemen.[6][7]
