Great leadership draws from conviction, and effective advocacy draws from understanding our community’s needs.

Growing up in Kibera, East Africa’s largest slum, she saw the prevalence of sexual violence and wanted to do something about it.

Because COVID-19 has caused the government to close schools, our scholars are now pressured to find ways to provide for their families, and this opens them up to violence in areas where they are forced into domestic work or prostitution.

We, like you, had a month of transition. We are learning, unlearning, and learning again to navigate our world safely and compassionately.

Since April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we have been opening up dialogue on issues of sexual violence and how we can combat it as leaders. Even though we are unable to implement programs within schools due to COVID-19, we have been equipping our communities with resources as we adapt and learn from each other.

“Humanity suffers, and the sharing of that suffering is what moves us forward.”  – Father Henri Nouwen Since April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we have been opening up dialogue on issues of sexual violence and how we can combat it as leaders. Even though we are unable to implement programs within schools due to

Speak out and raise your voice against sexual violence! Know that you are not alone.

If you know a survivors, use these 9 helpful tips to support them.

Without victim-blaming, throwing pity parties, or turning a blind eye, how can systems support the voices and dreams of survivors in our world?