DADA supports teenage mothers facing pregnancy, early marriage, and school dropout in rural Kenya through counseling, education, daycare, and vocational training.
We believe every young mother deserves the chance to rebuild her future — with dignity, support, and real opportunity.
DADA's integrated model addresses every barrier young mothers face — combining mental health, childcare, education, and economic empowerment under one roof.
Secure hostel facilities for teenage mothers with access to food, clean water, and healthcare in a nurturing environment.
School reintegration support and vocational courses including tailoring, hairdressing, baking, and digital literacy.
On-site daycare enabling mothers to focus on education. Early childhood programs give children a strong foundation.
Each mother is paired with a dedicated mentor for guidance, goal-setting, and psychological counseling support.
Time management, financial literacy, parenting skills, and peer support groups to build long-term resilience.
Awareness campaigns challenging stigma and norms around teenage pregnancy and early marriage across Kenya.
Dawn of Dreams Africa emerged from the stark reality of teenage pregnancy in rural Kenya. Government programs alone have been insufficient — young mothers return to school without childcare, fall behind, and drop out. DADA closes this gap with holistic, sustained support.
Psychological support addressing stress, trauma, and rejection faced by young mothers.
Partnerships with schools and government agencies to bring girls back to formal education.
Vocational training and financial literacy for long-term self-reliance.
Challenging cultural norms and reducing stigma to create systemic change.
Kenya records over 300,000 teenage pregnancies annually. Many of these girls drop out of school, face mental health challenges, and have no structured support to rebuild their lives. Rural areas like the highlands of Bomet, Kericho, and Narok are especially underserved — often overlooked because of perceived economic stability from tea farming.
Vicky Chepkirui grew up in Bomet County and witnessed first-hand the devastation of teenage pregnancy and early marriage. With a background in accounting, volunteer experience across Denver and Nairobi, and deep community roots — she founded DADA to build the change she once needed.
By supporting DADA, you are giving hope to young mothers and breaking the cycle of poverty for generations across Africa.
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