Ngoingwa Estate – home of Kujali
In this blog Rachel, the manager of the Kujali centre, explores the area around our compound – the Ngoingwa estate.
Kenya Children Centres (KCC) has been supporting disadvantaged children in Kenya for over 20 years. Through our website, we inform visitors about the work that we do and thought that some additional information would help you understand the need for the work we support.
We invite you to join us on a journey through the complexities and contradictions of Kenya, through the challenges faced by the most impoverished of Kenyans, and through the services that we deliver, to see how your kind donations improve the lives, and prospects, of over 2,000 Kenyan babies and children.
Welcome to ‘KCC Unveiled’, a blog where each story is a call to action and an opportunity to share hope for the future.
In this blog Rachel, the manager of the Kujali centre, explores the area around our compound – the Ngoingwa estate.
In our last blog Janet, our Outreach Manager, explained the changes to the education system in Kenya. Education is key to the prospects of children. In this blog, Janet explains how KCC is supporting the education of disadvantaged children.
Janet Gichera, one of our managers in Kenya, explains how the education system in Kenya is changing in support of Kenya’s Vision 2030.
KCCs Reproductive Health Programme was set up to tackle the root causes of unwanted babies and their abandonment. Most young people in the poorer areas of Kenya receive no guidance on sexual matters or support for their adolescent concerns due to absent parents and overworked teachers. KCC aims to fill
Rape, misogyny, period shame. These are all factors that contribute to the hardship of women in Kenya.
In this blog we give some more detail about these issues and their impact on women, and discuss how reproductive health education is at the heart of their resolution.
In this blog, Rachel explains what life in the Kujali Abandoned Baby Unit is like – by explaining ‘a day in the life’ of the unit.
In summary, it is very similar to many mothers’ days – feed, change, play, sleep . . . repeat – but on a