Featured civic accountability projectCommunity accountability
AFOSI presents
Unheard to Influential
Youth-led SRHR and anti-discrimination accountability work helping young people move from lived experience to safer evidence, public dialogue, and policy influence.
Find practical learning, privacy-first stories, rights explainers, and trusted next steps for sexual and reproductive health and rights—designed with dignity for young people, people living with HIV, and people with different access needs.
Nairobi communities SRHR and PLHIV track Consent-led by design
Technology should widen participation, not create another barrier.
Young women living with HIV, young women with disabilities, and other affected communities can face stigma, inaccessible services, digital exclusion, and limited access to decision-making spaces.
The platform brings together practical accountability tools that support safe participation, transparent public information, and community monitoring.
Voices from the community
Stories that make room for everyone.
Discrimination has no place in our societies. These short, captioned stories invite us to notice exclusion, question assumptions, and build spaces rooted in dignity for all.
Self-acceptance and HIV stigma
Would you see her differently?
Everyone deserves to feel valued, respected, and accepted for who they are. Understanding ourselves and embracing our differences helps us build confidence—and appreciate the uniqueness of others.
This story invites reflection on HIV stigma, self-acceptance, and the dignity every person deserves. No individual health information is disclosed.
Captions included in the video
Disability inclusion
Can everyone access the service?
A service is only truly inclusive when people with different bodies, abilities, and access needs can use it with dignity, safety, and choice.
This story focuses on disability inclusion and barriers to access. It contains no identifying personal information.
Captions included in the video
Inclusive public services
A service may exist—but can everyone use it?
Inclusion is more than opening a door. It means designing services, information, and participation so that everyone can reach them and be treated with respect.
This story explores accessibility and inclusive service design. Watch at your own pace; the video does not autoplay.
Captions included in the video
Start here
Three routes from experience to influence.
Share what feels safe, inspect the public record, and help track whether services and commitments reach the people they are meant to serve.
Practical training in responsible AI tools, digital storytelling, and evidence-led advocacy designed around different access needs.
Stories with dignity
Safe ways for participants to share lived experiences, challenge stigma, and shape advocacy messages without exposing personal information.
Youth-to-policy dialogue
Structured forums that bring young advocates, community organisations, service providers, and decision-makers into the same conversation.
Evidence for action
Community insights translated into reviewed policy briefs, public campaigns, and specific recommendations that institutions can act on.
Safety before visibility.
Do not include names, phone numbers, exact addresses, or identifying health information. Responses and observations are pending review before any public use. Quote publication requires separate consent.
Verification is part of accountability.
Fund figures, programme status, and coverage currently carry a verification note. The programme team must confirm source documents before a record is treated as an official public fact.
The aim is not simply to collect youth voices, but to help young people organise evidence, set the agenda, and stay involved through the decisions that follow.