Every Girl Has a Right to an Education

This year, the girl child needs your help more than ever before, we’ve seen how important it is to help the African girl-child to access education to prepare her future.

Enabling every girl child coming from an underprivileged family in the most remote area be able to attend and complete school with minimized obstacles. As well as setting up wells and boreholes which will ease access to free clean water for the large rural population.
Help underprivileged girl children to attend and complete school with minimized obstacles - HELPING THE GIRL-CHILD to access HEALTH, EDUCATION and CLEAN WATER-

Help underprivileged girl children

How we started helping the girl-child?

In March 2017, Prince Wako Foundation Under sole sponsorship from the founder started providing scholastic materials like menstrual pads, shoes, books, and uniforms to some of the most vulnerable children in Uganda and urban refugees in Kenya.

Now We are working towards building dignity and empowering the girl-child in sub-Saharan Africa and also enabling every girl child coming from an underprivileged family in the most remote areas to able to attend and complete school with minimized obstacles to access education.


The girl-child needs your help to access to water.

Respond to Water Scarcity

Over 85 percent of Uganda’s 35 million population live in rural areas and nearly two-thirds of this population lack access to safe water. In the next financial year, the Prince Wako Foundation (PWF)decided to tackle the water problem by setting up boreholes in the most remote areas which have no access to free clean water. This will reduce the workload given to girl children in Africa.

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Enabling every girl child coming from an underprivileged family in the most remote area be able to attend and complete school with minimized obstacles. As well as setting up wells and boreholes which will ease access to free clean water for the large rural population.

Help underprivileged girl children

How we started helping the girl-child?

In March 2017, Prince Wako Foundation Under sole sponsorship from the founder started providing scholastic materials like menstrual pads, shoes, books, and uniforms to some of the most vulnerable children in Uganda and urban refugees in Kenya.

Now We are working towards building dignity and empowering the girl-child in sub-Saharan Africa and also enabling most of African girl child coming from an underprivileged family in the most remote areas to able to attend and complete school with minimized obstacles.


Help underprivileged girl children to attend and complete school with minimized obstacles - HELPING THE GIRL-CHILD to access HEALTH, EDUCATION and CLEAN WATER-

The girl-child needs your help to access to water.

Respond to Water Scarcity

Over 85 percent of Uganda’s 35 million population live in rural areas and nearly two-thirds of this population lack access to safe water. In the next financial year, the Prince Wako Foundation (PWF)decided to tackle the water problem by setting up boreholes in the most remote areas which have no access to free clean water. This will reduce the workload given to girl children in Africa.

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In a world where there is a lack of access to relevant information, there is a great misconception of gender and gender equality. A proper understanding of these two will definitely open many to a better understanding of this evolving society. Faced with a myriad of social values and customs engraved in stone and culture, unlearning in most rural societies in Africa is key in promoting gender equality, access to relevant information. Gender is loosely defined as the state of being male or female in relation to the social and cultural roles that are considered appropriate for men and women. In societies or families we live in, there are particular roles assigned to women, men, boys, or girls. This is as a result of beliefs and social set-ups. Different societal relationships, education, and demands of the age of reason have created new waves of social interactions that have defined roles of males and females in society in a more progressive manner. Gender equality, therefore, means that the different behaviors, aspirations, and needs of women and men are considered and valued equally. Note, it does not mean that women and men have become the same, but their rights, responsibilities, and opportunities will not depend on whether they are born male or female. A skilled female engineer can be as good as a skilled male engineer. Similarly, a skilled male nurse or caregiver can be as good as a skilled female nurse or caregiver.

Defend gender equality to encourage rural growth and development in Sub-Saharan Africa

” In a world where there is a lack of access to relevant information, there is a great misconception of gender and gender equality. A proper understanding of these two will definitely open many to a better understanding of this evolving society. Faced with a myriad of social values and customs engraved in stone and culture, unlearning in most rural societies in Africa is key in promoting gender equality, access to relevant information. Gender is loosely defined as the state of being male or female in relation to the social and cultural roles that are considered appropriate for men and women.” Gender Equality Misconceptions In Africa

Skilling the girl child adds impetus to development, Join us now “Empowering the girl-child is rooted deep inside our soul at Prince Wako foundation. As human beings, we are all gifted in a certain way. When we find our voice, we definitely work to help others find their voices. Girl child empowerment is a pillar in this journey of development. We, therefore, call upon you to do right and do better to empower the girl child for sustainable growth and eradicating poverty.” Read - Empowering the girl-child

Skilling the girl child adds impetus to development, Join us now

“Empowering the girl-child is rooted deep inside our soul at Prince Wako foundation. As human beings, we are all gifted in a certain way. When we find our voice, we definitely work to help others find their voices. Girl child empowerment is a pillar in this journey of development. We therefore call upon you to do right and do better to empower the girl child for sustainable growth and eradicating poverty.” Read - Empowering the girl-child

In a world where there is a lack of access to relevant information, there is a great misconception of gender and gender equality. A proper understanding of these two will definitely open many to a better understanding of this evolving society. Faced with a myriad of social values and customs engraved in stone and culture, unlearning in most rural societies in Africa is key in promoting gender equality, access to relevant information. Gender is loosely defined as the state of being male or female in relation to the social and cultural roles that are considered appropriate for men and women. In societies or families we live in, there are particular roles assigned to women, men, boys, or girls. This is as a result of beliefs and social set-ups. Different societal relationships, education, and demands of the age of reason have created new waves of social interactions that have defined roles of males and females in society in a more progressive manner. Gender equality, therefore, means that the different behaviors, aspirations, and needs of women and men are considered and valued equally. Note, it does not mean that women and men have become the same, but their rights, responsibilities, and opportunities will not depend on whether they are born male or female. A skilled female engineer can be as good as a skilled male engineer. Similarly, a skilled male nurse or caregiver can be as good as a skilled female nurse or caregiver.
 Skilling the girl child adds impetus to development, Join us now “Empowering the girl-child is rooted deep inside our soul at Prince Wako foundation. As human beings, we are all gifted in a certain way. When we find our voice, we definitely work to help others find their voices. Girl child empowerment is a pillar in this journey of development. We therefore call upon you to do right and do better to empower the girl child for sustainable growth and eradicating poverty.”

Defend gender equality to promote rural development in Sub-Saharan Africa

” In a world where there is a lack of access to relevant information, there is a great misconception of gender and gender equality. A proper understanding of these two will definitely open many to a better understanding of this evolving society. Faced with a myriad of social values and customs engraved in stone and culture, unlearning in most rural societies in Africa is key in promoting gender equality, access to relevant information. Gender is loosely defined as the state of being male or female in relation to the social and cultural roles that are considered appropriate for men and women.” Gender Equality Misconceptions In Africa

Skilling the girl child adds impetus to development, Join us now

“Empowering the girl-child is rooted deep inside our soul at Prince Wako foundation. As human beings, we are all gifted in a certain way. When we find our voice, we definitely work to help others find their voices. Girl child empowerment is a pillar in this journey of development. We therefore call upon you to do right and do better to empower the girl child for sustainable growth and eradicating poverty.” Read - Empowering the girl-child

Donate to help unprivileged African girl-child to access education, clean water, and health | Norwegian Non-Profitable Organisation Prince Wako Foundation
Donate to help unprivileged African girl-child to access education, clean water, and health | Norwegian Non-Profitable Organisation Prince Wako Foundation
Donate to help unprivileged African girl-child to access education, clean water, and health | Norwegian Non-Profitable Organisation Prince Wako Foundation
Donate to help unprivileged African girl-child to access education, clean water, and health | Norwegian Non-Profitable Organisation Prince Wako Foundation