You can donate through our fundraisers on the GlobalGiving platform:
Build a Free Primary School in Nairobi Slums
We are building a high standard modern Container primary school suitable for an informal settlement (slum) in Githogoro, Nairobi, Kenya
The school will provide high quality education for needy families living below $365 per year.
Our aim is to give free access to education for children who otherwise have no education, so they can break out of the vicious cycle of extreme poverty.
Since 2005 we have given access to education for over 1,000 children from the slum and we want to increase the number to 3,000.
End Menstrual-Period Poverty for girls
Menstruation – or period – is a natural and healthy process, yet millions of women and girls cannot afford menstrual products or access to safe water and sanitation to manage their menstrual health and hygiene.
Helping girls overcome Period poverty through sanitary pads is transformative.
Many girls due to lack of sanitary pads miss school 4 to 6 days per month. Reusable pads are proving to be a more sustainable means of helping many girls manage Period Poverty.
Period Poverty is inability to afford and access menstrual products, sanitation and hygiene facilities and education and awareness to manage menstrual health.
This project will break down the barriers that menstruation poses to girls’ education and pave the way for a future where no girl is left behind.
With your help we will empower vulnerable girls in Githogoro slum in Nairobi with sanitary pads.
Pioneering Approach to End FGM/C Now

Female Genital Mutilation/Cut is the worst form of gender based violence against women/girls.
No alternative tailor made rite of passage has being found to fill the gap of FGM/C.
We have come up with Red Ribbon Campaign as a rite of passage where girls Cut the piece of red ribbon.
It has worked wonders and we have saved 10,000 in Tharaka villages.
Now we want to save 100,000 in the next 5 years among Somali women FGM/C is 98% among Kisii Women at 96.1%, and the Maasai women at 73.2%

