
From Points to Stories: Continued Reflections on My Peacock Fellowship in Kibera
“While we produced simple maps of existing facilities, I see mapping as a way to tell stories about everyday practices and local knowledge.”
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“While we produced simple maps of existing facilities, I see mapping as a way to tell stories about everyday practices and local knowledge.”

“Exchanging stories can be powerful in curating observations, co-creating understanding, openly exploring how challenges can be overcome, and drawing insights for developing and adapting programs at the grassroots.”

“We don’t only collect data to prove a program works; we collect it because we believe there is always room for improvement.”

“This work exemplifies the powerful partnership and mutual respect that we share with Gillings,” said Jeffrey Okoro, CEO at CFK.

In addition to supporting women and girls, “CFK Africa enlists men and boys as active partners in preventing gender violence and fostering the wellbeing of women and girls through education and community building.”

CFK Africa welcomes four Peacock Fellows to our team this summer.

“Change is rarely linear, impact takes time, and contexts change, especially in dynamic environments like the informal settlements in which CFK Africa works.”

“I believe deeply in cultivating local leadership and equipping individuals with the tools to champion their own needs.”

“As CFK Africa’s sports for development program continues to evolve, it holds great potential to further empower young girls and contribute to their holistic development.”

“To us, it’s about how we can protect, prevent, but, most importantly, share knowledge that we are learning from this health surveillance platform that we have,” he said.