Wellness, Empowerment and Recovery Center

From noble beginnings to nobble ENABLER and LEADER. >>This photo takes me back to the excitement of arriving in Nairobi as a young woman, full of hope and possibility. Nairobi was a city of opportunity then, a place where you came believing that with hard work and courage, you could build something for yourself.
Much has changed since then, but young people still come to our cities carrying big dreams and the determination to make something of their lives.
You are one of Kenya’s greatest assets.
Look at what you have already achieved, often with limited opportunities and against enormous odds.
You have carried our flag in sport, taken our music and culture to the world, built businesses, created technology, entertained us and found ingenious ways to make a living in a harsh economy
You are the majority and among the most educated generations Kenya has known.
You have the knowledge, creativity and numbers to shape the direction of this country, do not let anyone convince you otherwise. They know the power you hold.
The Kenya you want is not a dream too big. It is a country we can build with your generation at the centre of it.
Stand strong!
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Say this in each action. THE PAST IS GONE. THE FUTURE IS MINE.

Mementos - campaigning on Wellness Against Drug Abuse 2017 at Gatumbu Nguthuru with a strong recovering brother, his wife and faith activist Mr Njogu. The campaign goes on. Keep on being sober it only works if you work it - SOBER.

On this International Day of the African Child, WFAD recognises the resilience, potential, and contributions of children and young people across the continent. We reaffirm our commitment to promoting evidence-based prevention, supporting recovery, and advocating for inclusive societies where every African child can grow up safe, healthy, supported, and empowered to reach their full potential.
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On the International Day of the African Child, the World Federation Against Drugs (WFAD) recognises the importance of creating environments where every child can grow, learn, and thrive.

Across Africa, children and young people are already contributing to their communities, shaping social change, and carrying forward knowledge, leadership, and resilience. With a large and growing youth population, the continent’s strength lies not only in its future potential, but in the role young people are playing today. This must be met with inclusive systems that recognise children and youth as active members of society, listen to their experiences, and support their participation in decisions that affect their lives, families, and communities.

Investing in children means investing in prevention. Evidence shows that early, evidence-based prevention efforts can help children develop the knowledge, skills, resilience, and supportive environments needed to make healthy choices and avoid substance use and other risk behaviours. Prevention is most effective when it begins early and involves families, schools, communities, and policymakers working together.

At the same time, African children, young people, and families affected by substance use must have access to quality support services. Treatment, recovery, and social reintegration are essential components of a comprehensive response that leaves no one behind and supports individuals in reaching their full potential.

On this International Day of the African Child, WFAD recognises the resilience, potential, and contributions of children and young people across the continent. We reaffirm our commitment to promoting evidence-based prevention, supporting recovery, and advocating for inclusive societies where every African child can grow up safe, healthy, supported, and empowered to reach their full potential.
Federation Against Drugs, WFAD

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Wellness always for you

june is men's health month. sending love to men who...