We believe in empowerment—not charity. Our programs are designed to restore confidence and promote financial freedom for widows and individuals affected by HIV/AIDS. Through skills training, education, business development, and health initiatives, we’re creating pathways to sustainable futures.
To reduce poverty and unemployment, WEHAF began a Tailoring Training School for widows and young women. The program empowers participants by teaching tailoring skills, enabling them to earn an income and become self-sufficient.
Many of our women were once entrepreneurs. Due to stigma or lack of access to capital, they were forced to abandon their businesses. Through SWB, we help restart and support these businesses with follow-ups and continued empowerment.
Mboga Mboga is a vegetable farming project aimed at empowering women by providing seeds, fertilizers, and group gardens. The produce is shared among the women to feed their families and sell at the market.
To support working mothers and those in training, WEHAF runs a daycare for children aged 3-5. The center offers early childhood education in English, while mothers focus on economic activities. We also seek sponsors to help children transition to primary and secondary school.
Elimu means “education.” This project helps girls remain in school through academic sponsorship and practical solutions—like teaching them to sew reusable sanitary pads—so they never miss class due to lack of hygiene supplies.
We provide monthly viral load testing, food packages, and emotional support to individuals living with HIV/AIDS. This outreach reduces stigma and ensures proper access to medication and care.
We offer legal services to widows and vulnerable groups, including counseling, court representation, and legal aid clinics. WEHAF also lobbies for policy reforms to ensure widows and children are protected from exploitation.
We offer more than just travel — we deliver a safe, flexible, and expertly guided experience tailored to your needs.
