Rights information and community dialogue
Forums, school discussions and radio conversations connect rights language with daily experience.
Explore this work →Kibera · Nairobi · Registered CBO since 2021
Rights live in everyday life.
Kituo cha HAKI is a youth-led human-rights organisation working through community dialogue, rights information, practical referrals and public learning.
2021
Registered in Kibra
Community-led
Local questions shape the work
Human rights
Information, dialogue and action
Public record
Claims linked to dated reports
Our history
Five years of learning by doing.
K-HAKI’s public history is built from its registration record and dated activity reports. Sensitive case details stay private.
-
Registered in Kibra
Kituo cha HAKI Kibera received its community-based organisation registration on 7 January.
-
Citizenship, schools and interfaith dialogue
School debates and community forums connected legal identity, religious inclusion and young people’s participation.
-
Forums, radio and rapid response
Reports record work on youth safety, femicide, gender equality, rights monitoring and community response.
-
Reflection and responsible storytelling
The team reviewed its systems and joined a regional media engagement on reporting statelessness.
-
Solidarity and stronger systems
K-HAKI continued civic-solidarity work while strengthening governance, planning and documentation.
What we do
Work people can recognise.
We distinguish documented work from developing plans. That makes it easier to understand what K-HAKI has done and what it is preparing to do next.
Monitoring and practical referrals
K-HAKI documents concerns, helps people understand options and connects requests to appropriate institutions.
Find a support route →Youth participation and belonging
Young people have taken part in debates and forums on citizenship, documentation, safety and public decision-making.
Read the field story →Public knowledge and stronger systems
The organisation is turning field experience into useful resources while improving governance and internal accountability.
Use the resources →Places and people
Rooted in Kibera, connected through learning.
Kibera is the organisational base. Nairobi and Mombasa appear where reports record activity; Malindi is clearly marked as a chapter in development.
Where we work
See the difference between a permanent base, a documented engagement and a developing chapter.
Explore the places →Questions from the community
Read the issues that recur in reports without turning careful paraphrases into invented testimonials.
Read the questions →Partners and collaborators
See what each documented relationship involved, instead of a wall of unexplained logos.
See the relationships →Current priorities
What guides K-HAKI now.
Four connected priorities bring together the organisation’s existing community record and the programmes it is developing.
Legal identity and statelessness
Documentation barriers, citizenship, referral and responsible public storytelling.
Programme details →Civic freedoms and access to justice
Rights information, safe documentation, public accountability and practical referral.
Programme details →Youth participation
Rights learning, community power and stronger youth-led organisations.
Programme details →Digital rights and public systems
Privacy, identity systems, correction routes and secure civic infrastructure.
Programme details →2021Registered as a community-based organisation
7Public records currently linked
7Field stories and practical guides
4HAKI Exchange pilot episodes
73Approved archive photographs
From the reports
Field notes, written for people.
These articles turn activity reports into readable public stories. They remove private case details and state the source and limits of each account.
Citizenship · 2023
When citizenship becomes a classroom question
School debates opened a wider conversation about documents, exams and belonging.
Based on the September 2023 programme report.
Dialogue · 2023
What Kibera residents said about religious tension
A community forum moved from stereotypes and exclusion to practical ideas for interfaith work.
Based on the September 2023 programme report.
Gender and safety · 2024
Safety cannot be discussed without listening to women
Community and radio conversations linked femicide, economic pressure and public responsibility.
Based on January and March 2024 reports.The HAKI Exchange
Four short conversations for community practice.
The pilot audio series explores inclusive meetings, careful advocacy, organisational memory and human-centred technology.
Listen to the seriesAccountability and support
Clear routes for help, questions and correction.
Visitors can find support, review public records, raise a concern, request verified donation instructions or subscribe for approved updates.
Find support
Start with what happened and what you need now.
Open support routes →Review our accountability
Safeguarding, privacy, complaints and public records.
Open accountability centre →Support the work
See the ordinary costs that make community participation possible.
Give responsibly →Receive updates
Field stories, practical resources and approved opportunities.
Subscribe by email →