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Godfrey Mwesigye, Kulea Watoto Advocacy Manager, attending a high-level convening at the African Union Headquarters in Addis Ababa — the Africa Conference on Childcare
The Two-generation approach: A smarter way to support refugee children

In June this year, I was privileged to attend a high-level convening at the African Union Headquarters in Addis Ababa —the Africa Conference on Childcare. Among all the participants, including the government leaders, policymakers, childcare practitioners, civil society actors, donors, humanitarian actors and advocates, one key truth was re-echoed — ‘we cannot afford to overlook the youngest victims of the crisis.’

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Our Stories

The Day of African Child: Nurturing Children to Realize their Full Potential
The Day of African Child: Nurturing Children to Realize their Full Potential

Born in one of the slums in Kampala, Joyce, a four-year-old, lives with her single mother who sells yellow bananas on the streets to earn a living. They survive on one meal a day and sometimes go without a reasonable meal on a bad day.

Building Bridges of Support:  How the Global Refugee Forum can impact the lives of refugee children
Building Bridges of Support: How the Global Refugee Forum can impact the lives of refugee children

Uganda hosts the largest number of refugees in Africa, currently standing at more than 1.5 million with 81% women and children, and nearly 40% below the age of 12. This is according to the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) statistics.

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