Join us at the Hope Circle Launch

Join a FREE virtual event celebrating our scholars!

March is International Women’s Month, and in honor of women worldwide, we’d love to invite you to our virtual Hope Circle Launch! We can’t wait for you to hear uplifting stories from our scholars and see what exciting things we have planned for 2021. Come see what the Hope Circle membership is all about and register below!

At our launch event, you’ll be able to:

  • Learn from our scholars’ powerful stories and ways to support survivors of sexual violence.
  • Participate in a live Q&A with Freely in Hope scholars and alumni and get a behind the scenes update on what we’re up to and where we’re going.
  • Chat in a safe space where you can ask important questions and engage in meaningful conversation.

Join the Hope Circle Launch
March 4 @ 11am pst

Hosted by

Jean is a singer, speaker, survivor-advocate, and Freely in Hope Alumni. Born and raised in Lusaka, Zambia, her passion for social justice stems from her personal experience of injustice and witnessing the same inequality across the globe. She has an undergraduate degree in psychology and a minor in media studies. She loves using music and dance to inspire others to find liberation through their art. 

Faith is a poet, emcee, actress, survivor-advocate,  and Freely in Hope scholar. Hailing from Nairobi, Kenya, Faith has a passion to see her community transform. She is pursuing a degree in counseling psychology. She’s been trained in leadership and entrepreneurship and even started an empowerment project for vulnerable girls. She writes and performs poetry to inspire girls to find their beauty in the midst of brokenness.

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Welcoming our Incoming Executive Director of Freely in Hope

It is my distinct honor to introduce our incoming Executive Director, Fridah Nyaga. Throughout her career, Fridah has been a fierce champion for women’s rights and a strategic leader in the fight against sexual abuse across Kenya.

When Children Find Their Voice: Building Safety From Where I Stand

I used to dream of a community where children could grow up not feeling afraid. Where women didn’t have to scream every night. Where survivors could rise as leaders and lean into their lived experiences to bring the change they wanted to see. The dream didn’t come from some abstract place, it came from living in Kibera, from knowing what it feels like when poverty exposes girls to vulnerabilities, from understanding firsthand what happens when children don’t have the language to recognize violence as it’s happening to them.

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