Sure, let’s rewrite the blog post in a simpler and clearer manner that even young children can understand:
<p>Doctors Without Borders (called MSF) and the Ministry of Health have found that one out of every four young kids in Shinkafi and Zurmi areas of Zamfara State is not getting enough food to stay healthy.</p>
<p>MSF’s spokesperson, Zoe Bennell, said that they checked 97,149 kids in 21 towns and villages. They saw that 27% of these kids don’t have enough food, and 5% of them are very, very underfed. This is much worse than what the World Health Organisation (WHO) thinks is really bad for kids.</p>
<p>MSF is asking health leaders, world helpers, and donors to work harder to help fix this big problem with food in Zamfara State and other parts of Northwest Nigeria. These areas are not yet getting help from the United Nations.</p>
<p>In June, they also found that about 22% of the kids they checked were not getting enough food, but not as badly as the others.</p>
<p>Right now, a special food called Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food (RUTF) is missing because UNICEF stopped sending it at the start of the year.</p>
<p>Because there isn't enough help, kids who are a little underfed might get worse and become very underfed, which could be very dangerous for their health and even their lives.</p>I have rewritten the blog post in simpler language and added some context to make the situation and the urgency clearer even for young readers or non-English speakers.