Hope for Future Generations to Join Continental Dialogue on Family Law Reform and SRHR in Kenya
Hope for Future Generations (HFFG) will be represented at a high-level continental advocacy meeting on Family Law Reform and Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR), scheduled to take place in Kenya from 5–6 August 2026.
The gathering will bring together advocates, policymakers, traditional leaders, young people and civil society representatives from across Africa to share experiences, exchange ideas and contribute to important conversations aimed at advancing family law reform and strengthening Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights across the continent.
Representing HFFG at the meeting are Queen Mother Mama Dzitri Norvitorwo II and Miss Adia Mustapha, a young public health advocate. Their participation reflects HFFG’s commitment to amplifying diverse voices and supporting inclusive advocacy that advances the health and rights of women, girls and families.
As part of the programme, Miss Mustapha will serve as an SRHR panelist, where she will share her experiences and perspectives as a young public health advocate from Ghana. She will also participate in panel discussions, interactive group sessions and collaborative learning with fellow advocates from across Africa to develop practical recommendations that strengthen the rights, health and well-being of women, girls and families.
Speaking ahead of the event, Miss Mustapha expressed her appreciation to HFFG for the opportunity.
“I am deeply grateful to Hope for Future Generations for believing in me and selecting me to be part of this important continental dialogue. I look forward to learning from the diverse experiences of other advocates, building stronger partnerships, and returning home with practical ideas and new knowledge that will help me create even greater impact in my community.”
The participation of Queen Mother Mama Dzitri Norvitorwo II further highlights the important role of traditional leadership in championing community engagement and promoting policies that protect the rights and well-being of women and young people.
HFFG remains committed to investing in young leaders and community champions who are driving positive change and ensuring that African voices continue to shape policies and programmes that promote equity, dignity and improved health outcomes for all.
