Community-rooted in western Kenya since 2018

A Young Mother’s Story Doesn’t End at Pregnancy

Girl Pride Africa Kenya walks alongside adolescent mothers and pregnant girls aged 13–23 around Lake Victoria, connecting psychosocial support, HIV and maternal health care, education, livelihoods, and family strengthening into one plan for each girl.

Registered organization
500+ girls supported since 2018
4 counties: Homa Bay, Siaya, Kisumu, Migori
A young mother holding her child

Our Impact

Every figure comes from our programme records, and behind each one is a girl rebuilding her future in western Kenya.

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Adolescent mothers and pregnant girls supported since 2018
0%
Of the girls we support for school re-entry return to class
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Counties in western Kenya: Homa Bay, Siaya, Kisumu, Migori
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Connected program areas, from counselling to livelihoods
Homa Bay · Siaya · Kisumu · Migori

Why the Lake Victoria Region

Around Lake Victoria, two crises overlap: the former Nyanza region has long carried some of the highest HIV prevalence in Kenya, and teenage pregnancy here is closely tied to HIV risk. When a girl becomes a mother at fifteen, she often loses school, family, and safety at once. Responding to teenage motherhood here means responding to HIV prevention, maternal health, and stigma at the same time, which is exactly how our programs are built.

1 in 4teenage girls in Homa Bay County has begun childbearing, one of the highest rates in Kenya, well above the national average of 15% (Kenya Demographic and Health Survey, 2022)

Built for partnership

NGO Board-registered since 2020 · advisory committee oversight · CPA-led finances · child safeguarding and PSEA commitments · case-managed programmes with tracked results. Due diligence documents are available to partners on request.

How we stay accountable

Simple technology, human touch

No smartphone needed: girls stay connected by SMS, calls, and WhatsApp on basic phones, digital case records make sure no one falls through the cracks, and support moves by M-Pesa, traceable to the last shilling.

How we use technology

In Their Own Words

Stories shared with consent and told with dignity. Names are changed and photos are representative to protect each girl’s privacy.

Representative image - Back in the classroom

Achieng · Homa Bay

Back in the classroom

I thought school was finished for me. My mentor kept saying: your daughter needs to see you finish. Now I am the one helping her with her homework.

Returned to school, preparing for KCSE

Representative image - A trade of her own

Awino · Siaya

A trade of her own

The sewing machine changed how people greet me. I am not “that girl” anymore. I am the one who makes the school uniforms.

Runs a tailoring business, training an apprentice

Representative image - Healthy mother, healthy baby

Adhiambo · Kisumu

Healthy mother, healthy baby

I was afraid of the clinic: of the questions, of the looks. Having someone walk in with me made it possible. Now I never miss an appointment.

In HIV care; her daughter was born HIV-free

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