Small documentary: The Gejja Women Foundation

In walking distance from SINA Mpigi, an alumni SINA social enterprise is making strides in empowering local women to become self-sustainable. The Gejja Women Foundation is a beacon of hope, fostering change and development in various areas such as menstrual hygiene, education, entrepreneurship, and regenerative agriculture.

This 11 minute SINA made small documentary captures the essence of Gejja:

Gejja’s primary focus is on menstrual hygiene, where they run campaigns to provide affordable and environmentally friendly menstrual products for women and girls. This initiative is crucial in a society where menstrual hygiene is often stigmatized and access to sanitary products can be challenging.

Education is another cornerstone of the Gejja Women Foundation’s work. They offer educational support to marginalized girls, providing educational materials, facilitation, and scholarships. This initiative promotes literacy and empowers these young girls to break the cycle of poverty and aspire for a brighter future.

In the realm of entrepreneurship, the foundation is making significant strides. They support women’s entrepreneurship through programs like startup funding, training in personal and professional development, and providing financial support. This initiative aims to empower women and young women in social entrepreneurship, giving them the tools to stand up for themselves and create change.

The Gejja model farm is another innovative project by the foundation. It aims to end hunger, provide food security, and create job opportunities through modern agricultural practices. This initiative aligns with the foundation’s vision of regenerative agriculture playing a key role in Africa’s development.

Inclusion is a core value of the Gejja Women Foundation. They involve individuals with speech and hearing impairments in their organization and production processes, promoting a culture of inclusivity and diversity.

The Gejja Women Foundation envisions a future where violence against girls is not accepted, menstrual hygiene is not stigmatized, and regenerative agriculture plays a crucial role in Africa’s development. They strive to positively impact women’s lives and create a future where women are empowered agents of change.

For more information about the Gejja Women Foundation and its initiatives, visit their website at www.gejja.org. Together, we can support their mission and contribute to a future where every woman has the opportunity to thrive.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *