Pastoralist communities in Tanzania and northern Kenya face repeated climate-induced displacement due to drought, resource conflict, and shrinking grazing lands. This paper examines the psychological toll of forced migration, with a focus on identity disruption, intergenerational trauma, and conflict-related PTSD. Based on interviews with displaced families and mental health professionals, the study reveals a cycle of trauma compounded by violence over scarce resources. The paper proposes culturally adapted resilience interventions such as storytelling, pastoralist elders' mediation, and mobile mental health clinics. It highlights the urgent need for integrating psychosocial support into the East Africa Community's refugee and internal displacement policies.