Ann Mitu

@AnnmituAnn

*Founder YoungMothersAfrica *120under40(2019/17) *6Most Influential Women by Melinda gates.

kenya

Joined June 2012

253 Following

266 Followers

2.3K Posts

Pinned Tweet

Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 9 years ago

Teenage/child marriage is a ticking time bomb waiting to explode,are we going to sit and watch? #HerFuture Matters https://t.co/FZoTwo9zkE

Melinda French Gates

about 9 years ago

Ann’s teen years ended with a positive pregnancy test instead of a diploma. Here’s what she tells young moms now. #HerFuture

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AnnmituAnn retweeted

3 months ago

Everything changed when 'Maria' fell pregnant at just 13. At her age, the chances of a normal delivery were almost zero. She gave birth via Caesarean section. To this day, only one of her breasts produces milk. #TeensInCrisis: https://t.co/13QrIcoBz0 @swakesho_

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

4 months ago

This is exactly why initiatives like SAFE LABS matter. Because every child deserves: ✨ A safe space ✨ A voice ✨ A chance to thrive Looking forward to strengthening collaborations that center dignity, protection, and opportunity for children in informal settlements.

Amref Health Africa in Kenya

4 months ago

Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families. Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning. The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues. What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged. It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle. Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works. #NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving #ThrivingThroughPlay #EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama @hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

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AnnmituAnn retweeted

Amref Health Africa in Kenya

4 months ago

Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families. Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning. The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues. What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged. It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle. Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works. #NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving #ThrivingThroughPlay #EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama @hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

Amref_Kenya's tweet photo. Today, we had the pleasure of hosting the Safaricom Foundation team at Biafra Lions Dispensary, Kamukunji sub-county for a learning visit. We walked them through the Nurturing Care interventions provided at the health facility, community and household levels. The conversation kept circling back to one question: What does responsive caregiving look like in real life? Not on paper, but in the daily rhythm of families.

Around Kamukunji, the answer is showing up in homes and clinics alike. At the household level, Community Health Promoters are checking in with caregivers and sharing simple, doable ways to connect with their babies. It’s mothers turning everyday routines into moments of communication and play. It’s fathers stepping up and taking a more active role in child care. It’s families fashioning toys from whatever is at hand, proving you don’t need money or fancy materials to support early learning.

The same approach is promoted in clinic. At Biafra Lions Dispensary, health workers aren’t just ticking boxes during ANC, immunization, or growth monitoring visits. They’re using those touchpoints to check in with caregivers, ease their worries, and gently guide them on how to read and respond to their child’s cues.

What really stood out was how well these pieces are linking up. From the home to the community to the clinic, caregivers are getting consistent support instead of fragmented advice. The shift is already visible: caregivers sound more confident, dads are showing up more, and kids are brighter, more curious, and more engaged.

It’s a clear reminder that real change rarely comes from overly complex programs. More often, it’s the simple, locally grounded habits—practiced consistently—that move the needle.
Grateful to be walking this path with partners like the Safaricom Foundation, who are just as committed to seeing every child thrive. We’ll keep learning, adjusting, and sharing what works.

#NurturingCare #ResponsiveCaregiving
#ThrivingThroughPlay
#EarlyChildhoodDevelopment #PrimaryHealthCare #UzaziSalama

@hiltonfound @LEGOfoundation @SafaricomFDN @NairobiCityGov @MPESA_FDN

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Who to follow

Lucy Wanji Njoroge 🇰🇪

FOUNDER: ZINGATIA AFRICA PRODUCTIONS ✨Kenyan🇰🇪/ Actress / Mum/ Kalasha Awards winner (Best Supporting Actress 2017) / Emcee. 🇰🇪

Peter Owino Kinyanjui

@PeterKi95107672

Actor Content Creator Public Figure

Schools for Salone

@Schools4Salone

We're expanding education in Sierra Leone, Africa - one school, one teacher, one child at a time. Help us build schools, provide materials, and much more. 👇🏼

Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

Food may be a source of taste to some and a source of need to others Today is #WorldFoodDay. What are you doing to ensure no one is a slave of #hunger in our world of plenty? Are you aware that #SDG2 #ZeroHunger, pledges to end hunger in all countries

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Food may be a source of taste to some and a source of need to others Today is #WorldFoodDay. What are you doing to ensure no one is a slave of #hunger in our world of plenty? Are you aware that #SDG2 #ZeroHunger, pledges to end hunger in all countries https://t.co/KqDDut4nWO

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

Today is #WorldFoodDay. What are you doing to ensure no one is a slave of #hunger in our world of plenty? Are you aware that Sustainable Development Goal 2, #SDG2 #ZeroHunger, pledges to end hunger in all countries by 2030.

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Today is #WorldFoodDay. What are you doing to ensure no one is a slave of #hunger in our world of plenty? Are you aware that Sustainable Development Goal 2, #SDG2 #ZeroHunger, pledges to end hunger in all countries by 2030. https://t.co/k6uaHNHZnx

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

@ThuliMadonsela3 We are joining Forces to end a pad for a meal by feeding our Young Mothers who are under our #Ujiday program by giving them an opportunity to learn in our Friday economic empowerment program (Linda Dada program)

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. @ThuliMadonsela3 We are joining Forces to end a pad for a meal by feeding our Young Mothers who are under our #Ujiday program by giving them an opportunity to learn in our Friday economic empowerment program (Linda Dada program) https://t.co/uA0xoJQK4s

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

A step closer in combating food insecurity.. offering a nutritious cup of uji to pregnant and lactating mothers as they wait for free medical services #RightToFood #WorldFoodDay2024

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. A step closer in combating food insecurity.. offering a nutritious cup of uji to pregnant and lactating mothers as they wait for free medical services #RightToFood #WorldFoodDay2024 https://t.co/p0QoWjc0xw

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

A etep closer to combating food insecurity

Food and Agriculture Organization @FAO

almost 2 years ago

"With 730 million people facing hunger, it is clear there is still much work to be done, and @FAO’s mandate to ensure food security for all is as valid as ever." -- @FAODG QU Dongyu at #WorldFoodDay: https://t.co/OXyYA3OIIc #RightToFood #4Betters

FAO's tweet photo. "With 730 million people facing hunger, it is clear there is still much work to be done, and @FAO’s mandate to ensure food security for all is as valid as ever."

-- @FAODG QU Dongyu at #WorldFoodDay: https://t.co/OXyYA3OIIc

#RightToFood #4Betters https://t.co/HRPCIVlzRS

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

Young Mothers waiting in line to get access to free health care services..This was our way of celebrating the international day of the Girl child by bringing services to the community level

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Young Mothers waiting in line to get access to free health care services..This was our way of celebrating the international day of the Girl child by bringing services to the community level https://t.co/POZ0TQozJM

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

Last week on the #IDG we hosted a free medical camp for over 400 people of Kiambiu Urban settlement. @TemitayoE we are following your lead on #accesstohealthcare for all young mothers

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Last week on the #IDG we hosted a free medical camp for over 400 people of Kiambiu Urban settlement.
@TemitayoE we are following your lead on #accesstohealthcare for all young mothers https://t.co/RRIslePoCh

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AnnmituAnn retweeted

Melinda French Gates

about 9 years ago

Ann’s teen years ended with a positive pregnancy test instead of a diploma. Here’s what she tells young moms now. #HerFuture

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

@YoungMothersAF we celebrated our very first cohort of 2024 of women empowerment. This has been a successful back to back training. Youung women can thrive when given the right opportunity. #Teenpregnacy #SDGs #TrendingStory

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. @YoungMothersAF we celebrated our very first cohort of 2024 of women empowerment. This has been a successful back to back training.
Youung women can thrive when given the right opportunity.
#Teenpregnacy
#SDGs #TrendingStory https://t.co/VV2eq3Phr4

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

almost 2 years ago

Hello Fam This week we join the world in celebrating the International Day of the Girl child. Did you know in every 5 girls 2 are already teen mum and this increases their chance of dropping out of school and not living to their full potential @GatesAfrica

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Hello Fam
This week we join the world in celebrating the International Day of the Girl child. Did you know in every 5 girls 2 are already teen mum and this increases their chance of dropping out of school and not living to their full potential @GatesAfrica https://t.co/cdsDCAfBEW

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AnnmituAnn retweeted

Robert Shaita Athewa @athewa1

almost 2 years ago

If you haven’t seen the #MaputoProtocol call to action for #AfricaHumanRightsDay, here it is again. We're focusing on engaging African Governments and the @_AfricanUnion . Sign up here⤵️ https://t.co/SxvsdZBt8A… #HealthyAdolescents #afyayetuhakiyetu @eannaso @AfricaCDC @NANHRI40

athewa1's tweet photo. If you haven’t seen the #MaputoProtocol call to action for #AfricaHumanRightsDay, here it is again. We're focusing on engaging African Governments and the
@_AfricanUnion
. Sign up here⤵️ https://t.co/SxvsdZBt8A… #HealthyAdolescents #afyayetuhakiyetu
@eannaso
@AfricaCDC
@NANHRI40 https://t.co/BT60b3ZrZv

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AnnmituAnn retweeted

Amb Hon Ababu-Namwamba, EGH🇰🇪

almost 3 years ago · Shimo la Tewa

We are ready for Africa. Time for African Youth.. #YouthConnektAfrica2023

AbabuNamwamba's tweet photo. We are ready for Africa. Time for African Youth..
#YouthConnektAfrica2023 https://t.co/9uo21c2J1m

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

about 3 years ago

During our Free medical camp for the street family..we really encourage the mothers to continue with breastfeeding dispite them being in the street. #WBW2023 @GawandeUSAID

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. During our Free medical camp for the street family..we really encourage the mothers to continue with breastfeeding dispite them being in the street. #WBW2023 @GawandeUSAID https://t.co/47iqjpjpm0

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. During our Free medical camp for the street family..we really encourage the mothers to continue with breastfeeding dispite them being in the street. #WBW2023 @GawandeUSAID https://t.co/47iqjpjpm0

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. During our Free medical camp for the street family..we really encourage the mothers to continue with breastfeeding dispite them being in the street. #WBW2023 @GawandeUSAID https://t.co/47iqjpjpm0

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. During our Free medical camp for the street family..we really encourage the mothers to continue with breastfeeding dispite them being in the street. #WBW2023 @GawandeUSAID https://t.co/47iqjpjpm0

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

about 3 years ago

Health talk done by one of our #CHW this being our very first Free medical camp,the turn up was amazing

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Health talk done by one of our #CHW this being our very first Free medical camp,the turn up was amazing https://t.co/cGLY50hRPV

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

about 3 years ago

We were also able to do TB screening to more than 100 street family @GlobalFund

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. We were also able to do TB screening to more than 100 street family @GlobalFund https://t.co/bfnsYffMf4

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

about 3 years ago

Free medical camp for the street family..with the help of #chw it made the work flow easier we did . nutrition health service to mother and child. @Frontline1st @GlobalFund

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Free medical camp for the street family..with the help of #chw it made the work flow easier we did . nutrition health service to mother and child. @Frontline1st @GlobalFund https://t.co/JN8fdRMEIm

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Ann Mitu @AnnmituAnn

about 3 years ago

Free medical camp for the street family..we had 200 plus street family

AnnmituAnn's tweet photo. Free medical camp for the street family..we had 200 plus street family https://t.co/qSVyzoZjLF

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