As we celebrate Eid ul-Adha, we reflect on the values of compassion, sacrifice, generosity, and community.
At Africa Cancer Foundation, these values continue to guide our mission as we mark 15 years of cancer awareness, prevention, early detection, treatment support, and care.
15 years of impact.
15 years of hope.
15 years of walking with communities in the fight against cancer.
Join us as we mark a major milestone at the Africa Cancer Foundation 15th Anniversary Fundraising Brunch.
Theme:
“OWN YOUR CANCER STORY
Prevention. Early Detection.
Prof Anyang' Ngong'o,had cancer, prostrate cancer but he no longer has it,he is a cancer survivor.
The good thing is that he detected the cancer early during a routine check up.
After his diagnosis in 2010, he underwent successful specialized treatment (Hormone Therapy and Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy) in the United States in early 2011. Since then, he has been in remission.
When he was diagnosed,he was the minister for Medical Services,he used his personal experience to push for a better cancer research centre.He also helped found Africa Cancer Foundation,Along with his wife,to promote awareness and better treatment facilities.
Serving as a Kisumu Governor,he has ensured better medical services in Kisumu and in 2023, unlike Politicians who go abroad for medical services,he underwent spinal surgery at Jaramongi Odinga Odinga Teaching and Referral Hospital in 2023
One of the few Good Leaders we have.
🌸 Happy Easter from all of us at Africa Cancer Foundation.
May this season of renewal inspire hope, strength, and compassion as we continue working together for a healthier future.
#HappyEaster#Hope#ACF
🎤 Africa Cancer Foundation (ACF) is proud to announce that our Managing Trustee, H.E. Mama Dorothy Nyong’o, will be speaking at the upcoming AHB Symposium 2026!
Her leadership and vision continue to drive impactful change in Africa’s health sector.
March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month.
Did you know?
• Colorectal cancer can develop without noticeable symptoms in its early stages.
• Screening can detect and remove precancerous polyps before cancer develops.
• Early detection greatly improves survival rates.
Eid Mubarak! 🌙
Africa Cancer Foundation wishes our Muslim brothers and sisters a joyful and peaceful Eid filled with blessings, good health, and time with loved ones. May this special occasion bring hope, compassion, and strength to communities everywhere.
Anal cancer may not be widely talked about, but awareness can save lives. During this Awareness Month, we encourage everyone to learn the signs, understand the risks, and seek medical advice when something doesn’t feel right.
Early detection and timely treatment greatly improve outcomes. Paying attention to changes in your body and going for regular health check-ups can make a difference.
Let’s break the silence around anal cancer and support open conversations about prevention, screening, and early care. Together, we can reduce stigma and promote healthier communities.
#AnalCancerAwareness
#CancerPrevention
#EarlyDetectionSavesLives
#NCIKenya
Today we celebrate the strength, resilience, and leadership of women everywhere.
At Africa Cancer Foundation, we recognize the vital role women play in families, communities, and the fight against cancer. Through awareness, screening, and support, we remain committed to ensuring
that every woman has access to the information and care she needs to live a healthy life.
This International Women's Day, we honor the women who inspire change, lead with courage, and continue to shape a healthier future for all.
that every woman has access to the information and care she needs to live a healthy life.
This International Women's Day, we honor the women who inspire change, lead with courage, and continue to shape a healthier future for all.
Happy International Women’s Day.
The result: families lose mothers and communities lose stability.
This International Women’s Day, the #AfricaBreastCancerCouncil calls for action on a preventable injustice—late diagnosis and delayed treatment.
#IWD2026
Women are the backbone of Africa’s families and communities. Yet breast cancer is rising, with an estimated 400,000 cases expected by 2045. Too many women are diagnosed too late—not because breast cancer is untreatable, but because access to timely care is unequal.
As we mark Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, we are pleased to highlight an upcoming cancer screening camp organized by our partners Guru Nanak Ramgarhia Sikh Hospital on 7th–8th March 2026.
The camp will offer screening for several gastrointestinal cancers including colon,
pancreatic, gastric (stomach), esophageal, gall bladder (bile duct), and other gastrointestinal cancers. Early detection remains one of the most powerful tools in improving cancer outcomes and saving lives.