top of page

Empowering Afghan families
to live healthier.
 

Screenshot 2023-05-23 at 8.34.38 PM.png

Healthier life habits learnt through radio drama
& social media.
 



Fostering healthy and happy home environments requires the collective commitment of all family members residing under a single roof. Our learning system is crafted to cultivate a state of well-being and contentment for everyone.

 Celebrating the Afghan Family through Health Education 

About Us.

We are an international team of experts in
learning strategy and implementation, with unique
access to women and families in Afghanistan.
​

​

Our vision is to equip underserved communities with knowledge and behaviours to remedy many of their basic physical, dental, mental and financial health concerns.

​

We do this through an integrated learning process, including purpose-built  - simplified, audible, visual and translatedthrough radio and social media.​

​

​

​

 

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

​

 

​

 

The plight of Afghan women and families is increasingly dire, and the situation is deteriorating rapidly. Our efforts will focus on urban and rural communities throughout the country where Pashto and Dari languages are spoken.

​

We possess a distinct advantage in our ability to connect with women and families in Afghanistan, a privilege that only a select few development organizations can claim.

​

​

​

​

Recognizing Afghan experience & wisdom.

​

The strength of Afghan women and families is a

testament to their resilience in the face of

generations of economic, political, and social challenges.

 

 

Throughout history, Afghan women and families have endured and thrived in a harsh environment, displaying remarkable determination and fortitude. As we embark on our learning program, it is crucial to acknowledge and honor their rich heritage. In addition to introducing best health practices from non-Afghan specialists, we will actively tap into the deep well of tacit knowledge held by local herbalists and wise matriarchs who have successfully raised strong and resilient children in this challenging environment.

 

We recognize that there is much we can learn from their experiences, and we are committed to integrating their wisdom and insights into our program, ensuring a holistic and culturally sensitive approach to improving the well-being of Afghan communities.

​

 

​

​

​

​

​

​

 

 

=

 

"Today, Afghan families are under incredible pressure,

and their physical and mental health is deteriorating.

Poverty, scant education, high unemployment 

and inadequate healthcare are taking a tremendous toll.

​

We're providing the learning tools 

so familities can solve their own basic but critical

physical and mental health concerns."

 

Rangina Hamidi, 2023

​

​

​

​

Our global reach.

​

 

We will begin in Afghanistan but will not stop there.

​

Each solution is customizable and co-created to match local needs and resources. Through our engaging learning system, learners will be better prepared to tackle many health and life concerns that afflict themselves and their families. We will draw from local tacit knowledge and the best in medical practice.

 

Our solutions are based on the reality that many physical and mental health issues can be addressed through education in critical hygiene, first-aid and nutrition knowledge, plus community building and peer education.

​

Our global team are experts in education, curriculum design, online learning and digital transition, as well as business, global development and governance.

 

Our ecosystem is rapidly growing as subject matter experts and regional experts lend their support.

 

.

shutterstock_2186450871.jpg
Afghan man an poor children.jpg
shutterstock_203082742.jpg
shutterstock_1480858394.jpg

Your involvement matters

Beginning with

Afghanistan.

“My two year old son throws up all the time.”

- Afghan Interviewee

“Fatima is 20 years old and was in university. Since . . . the closure of university she is at home and worries all day long and says all her body hurts.”

- Anonymous Afghan interviewee

“Headache is so common, we all live with it. To the neck and arms areas..”

- Anonymous Afghan interviewee

bottom of page