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Supporting Kenyan youth through education, health, and skills development is a critical investment in the nation’s future. Young people make up the largest portion of Kenya’s population, and empowering them directly strengthens economic growth, social stability, and community resilience.
Education provides young people with knowledge, critical thinking, and opportunities for employment and entrepreneurship, breaking cycles of poverty.
Health ensures youth are strong, productive, and aware of preventive care, mental well-being, and reproductive health—reducing vulnerability and improving quality of life.
Skills Training equips young people with practical, market-relevant skills, encouraging innovation, adaptability, and entrepreneurship to reduce unemployment.
Holistic Development builds confident, responsible citizens, strengthens leadership, and promotes inclusivity, peace, and sustainable national progress.
✨ In short, investing in education, health, and skills training for Kenyan youth is not just support—it is nation-building, securing a brighter, healthier, and more prosperous Kenya.
Alex grew up in a small Kenyan town, full of dreams, talents, and a heart that longed for connection. Like everyone else, Alex loved music, shared laughter with friends, and worked hard to build a future. But Alex was also part of the LGBTQ+ community — a part of life that came with both joy and challenge.
The Bible references rainbows primarily in the story of Noah's Ark, where God establishes the rainbow as a sign of His covenant with all living creatures, promising never to flood the earth again. Additionally, rainbows are described in visions of God's glory and majesty. Genesis 9:12-17.
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Sodomy is classified as a felony in Kenya. The Kenya Constitution 2010, under Section 165 of the Penal Code, criminalizes the act. Conviction can lead to severe legal penalties, including imprisonment.
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Despite efforts to overturn the law by human rights advocates and legal reform groups, Kenyan courts have upheld its validity, citing cultural values and legislative authority.
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Homosexual acts, including consensual same-sex intimacy, are classified as felonies in Kenya. The Kenya Constitution 2010, under Section 165 of the Penal Code, criminalizes such acts as “unnatural offences.” Conviction can result in significant legal penalties.
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Despite persistent challenges from LGBTQ rights groups and international human rights bodies, Kenyan courts have maintained the law, emphasizing prevailing cultural norms and the mandate of Parliament.
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