Holiday Gift Guide

in need of a holiday gift? you've come to the right place.

Happy Holidays! Everything from the Freely in Hope African Market is handmade in Kenya by local artisans from the Maasai Tribe. All proceeds fund scholarships for survivors of sexual violence in Kenya. From 12/14 – 12/31, enjoy 20% off your next order! Use code: CHRISTMAS at checkout for 20% off. To get your order in time for Christmas, order before December 18th!

Thank you for equipping survivors and advocates to lead in ending the cycle of sexual violence through holistic education, leadership development and storytelling platforms.

Freely In Hope
Salad Spoons - NOW $17.60

Handmade with acacia wood and bone. Each design is completely unique with slight variations in design.

Freely In Hope
Circle Maasai Earrings - NOW $18.00

These artisan Maasai earrings are made by hand with tribal beads and come in an array of beautiful colors!

Freely In Hope
Bow Earrings - NOW $17.60

These simple and elegant bow-shaped brass earrings are the perfect touch to any outfit.

Freely In Hope
Brass Cuff - NOW $28.00

This hammered brass cuff symbolizes the strength and warrior spirit of survivors. 

USE CODE: CHRISTMAS

All products are handmade in Kenya by local artisans from the Maasai Tribe.

Freely In Hope
Brass Quill Earrings - NOW $22.40

These stunning earrings are made of 100% brass and provide a chic and unique look to any outfit.

Freely In Hope
Be Transformed Journal - NOW $12.00

Exclusive Freely in Hope and Denik. Limited Design collab blank notebooks! Features smythe-sewn bindings and velvet laminated covers to ensure durability.

Freely In Hope
Woven Scarf - NOW $28.00

The coziest accessory for the holidays! This handwoven scarf also comes in blue, green, and purple!

Freely In Hope
Fight Ring - NOW $17.60

The fight ring was designed to be a fashionable, self-defense tool. This sturdy, almond-shaped brass ring is weighted to help you feel grounded.

USE CODE: CHRISTMAS

All products are handmade in Kenya by local artisans from the Maasai Tribe.

Buy the Liberation is Here Book + Journal set online today! 

Illustrated with dramatic full-color photography from Lim’s own camera, Liberation Is Here transports us to forgotten corners of the world. Her journey proves that liberation is not just near, but it is here—in the eyes of the broken, the hearts of the oppressed, and the untold stories of our global community. 

Use Code TWENTY for 20% off personalized and autographed copies.

Thank you for equipping survivors and advocates to lead in ending the cycle of sexual violence through holistic education, leadership development and storytelling platforms.

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How FIH Is Strengthening the Ecosystem of Care for Survivors in Kenya

Kenya’s fight against sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) is far from over. Poverty, harmful cultural practices, lack of GBV awareness, lack of access to justice among others perpetuate violence in many Kenyan communities. In addition to that, survivors when seeking for help face stigma, fear and trauma not only from the violence itself but also from systems that are meant to provide protection, support and justice. Instead, the systems end up silencing them. As a result, it makes their healing difficult and the violence hidden.

Partnering with Together Women Rise to Expand Survivor-Led Child Protection in Kenya

We are proud to announce a new partnership between Freely in Hope and Together Women Rise, a global community of women and allies advancing gender equality worldwide in the Global South.
Through this partnership, Together Women Rise is investing $50,000 over two years to support the expansion of Pendo’s Power, Freely in Hope’s trauma-informed, play-based program designed to prevent and respond to child sexual abuse in under-resourced communities.

How Maryanne’s Story Became Her Strength

The weight of my community’s silence was heavy. Growing up, I didn’t just witness violence; I lived in its shadow, watching as systems and customs quietly expected women to remain small, silenced, and in servitude. I saw women I admired trapped in cycles of abuse, their dignity chipped away until their dreams seemed impossible.

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