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STORY ABOUT US
EMPOWERING LIVES, ENSURING EQUALITY.
The Henry Djaba Memorial Foundation is dedicated to empowering marginalized communities in Somanya, Ghana. We strive to create a more inclusive society by providing vital skills training and essential fiscal support to Persons with Disabilities, women, and girls. Our programs foster independence, build confidence, and open pathways to sustainable livelihoods, ensuring everyone has the opportunity to thrive.
DONATE VIA PAYSTACK
Your generosity empowers us to continue our vital work. Every contribution, no matter the size, helps us make a tangible difference in the lives of those we serve. Thank you for your support.
STORY ABOUT OUR IMPACT
ENHANCED INCLUSIVE PARTICIPATION
Girls Leadership Development Initiative identified and recruited girls, young women, and persons with disability for mentoring and coaching for leadership and decision-making roles in governance, corporate, and politics, and thus increased civic and political participation among marginalised groups. Out of 120 women, girls and Persons With Disability trained in governance to enable them to participate more effectively, 20 won in the 2019 district assembly elections (Women2Win). The Girls Leadership Development Program is building female leaders to increase representation in decision-making and leadership positions. High visibility and increased participation of 30 young girls trained as panellists and hosts of a girls-led Krobo-speaking radio program- Girls Talk on Rite FM in Somanya.
DONATE IN KIND
Beyond financial support, your in-kind donations make a real difference. We gratefully accept items like educational materials, clothing, hygiene products, or even office supplies that directly benefit our programs and the communities we serve.
STORY ABOUT OUR IMPACT
INCREASED VOICES
Increased public awareness and policy influence in favour of disability and gender inclusion through an impactful television program-Let’s Talk Ability. This was a unique vehicle that provided the critical space for voices of the PWDs and vulnerable girls and women to be heard on issues of gender equality, equity, and inclusiveness with our award-winning flagship program. The weekly 30-minute TV talk show produced by HDMF and aired on TV3 and later on Adom TV in Ghana had a viewership of about 700,000 viewers a day. It also advocated for more positive change of attitudes towards stigma, marginalisation, and discrimination, and promoted inclusion.