Graduation 2025

December 6th set a celebratory atmosphere for the youth with epilepsy after completion of a year-long psychosocial mentorship program that equipped them with knowledge on epilepsy, treatment, first aid, lifestyle, faith and belief, education, work, dating, family planning, socialization, digital and entrepreneural skills, that support them in living positively with it.

The program aimed to provide both social support and essential life skills to help them thrive within their communities. Many families in Kenya continue to face discrimination for having a child living with epilepsy, as the condition is often wrongly linked to demon possession, curses, or witchcraft.