Our Approach.

Disability as a human rights issue.

We recognize that extreme poverty, discrimination, exclusion and hopelessness that characterize the situation and lives of majority of disabled youth, especially in developing countries, is a powerful ingredient and recipe for discontent and chaos.
Our work will promote rights-based approaches in programming to ensure that, disabled youth participate and benefit from our services without any discrimination, exclusion as a matter of right and not favour.
We strongly feel that, disability is NOT a health issue and requires urgent attention from all sectors of the society.

Working at the grassroot.
Building the capacities and changing attitudes of local communities to give services and lead campaigns is the most effective way for us to work and our primary approach. This will give us an in-depth understanding of problems facing disabled youth and guide our programming and efforts to influence policies.

Innovation.
As a youth organization, we shall seek to challenge status quo in our work and set trends that shall bring benefits to our beneficiaries thus improving their lives. We are committed to finding modern and permanent solutions to problems facing disabled youth.
We believe and wish to demonstrate that, disabled youth have the ability and energy to change the attitudes and provide prudent leadership in the disability sector towards making the world a better place for millions of disabled people worldwide.

Partnership.
We know that problems facing disabled youth and disabled people in general are myriad, thus take cognizance of the fact that; building partnerships at all levels will make our work easier and achievable in the long run. With limited resources, pooling efforts together guarantees success and brings new ideas and strength to our work.

In all, we strive towards inclusiveness in our work and pay homage to the words from Phitalis Were, a member of the Kenya National Council of People with Disabilities-
“ Socially, morally and intellectually, it is wrong to exclude one in ten of the world’s population from mainstream social, economic and political life. Always remember that the apartheid regime tried to block out the black majority in South Africa, but with devastating consequences. We should learn from history.”