Support a Proven Solution to Bring Peace to Refugee Camps
For years, violence in refugee camps has torn communities apart, especially for those fleeing from the horrors of war in South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). These conflicts have left deep scars on the youth, who have known nothing but brutality and fear. But we know how to change that.
A program developed by Congolese refugee-turned-leader Honore Ebengo has already proven to reduce violence in refugee camps by over 60%. This initiative offers not just safety, but the knowledge and tools for refugees to become agents of peace in their communities.
Now, we need your help to bring this life-changing initiative back to Kalobeyei and Kakuma Refugee settlements.
Are you tired of feeling helpless when you see news about violence? Do you want to make a real, tangible difference?
At Let's Make The Difference, we empower local leaders like Honore Ebengo to create lasting change. His conflict resolution training has already shown measurable success, leading to a 60% drop in violence during its previous operation.
Thousands of refugees have already benefited from these trainings, learning the essential skills needed to foster peace and rebuild their lives. However, due to a lack of funding, these vital trainings were discontinued.
With your support, we can reopen the Conflict Resolution Centre for an entire year, reaching thousands more refugees and training over 700 local leaders to continue this critical work.
Reopen Training Centres: Provide conflict resolution training to thousands more refugees.
Empower Local Leaders: Equip them with the tools to reduce violence and bring peace to their communities.
Create Sustainable Peace: Ensure a brighter, safer future for those living in the camps and a proven system they can take with them.
Why feel helpless when you can take action now? Your support is crucial in reducing violence and fostering peace within the camps.
By contributing, you are directly empowering local leaders to continue their essential work, ensuring that the progress already made is not lost.
Your donation will help Honore and the team run the program for another year, allowing us to train more leaders and reach even more people who are desperately in need of hope and healing.
The stakes are incredibly high, but together, we can bring peace to these communities faster than anyone thought possible.
Proven Strategies: We know what works, and with your help, we can expand these effective strategies to reach even more communities.
Essential Training: Your contribution directly funds the training that reduces violence, builds stronger communities, and offers a future of peace for thousands.
A Crucial Mission: This work is not just important—it’s vital, and your support is the key to making it happen.
This opportunity is for those who are serious about making a difference and directly impacting the lives of those in need.
Click any button and give whatever feels right for you to help end the violence and Make THE Difference.
My name is Kun Deng Thut, and I’m the chairman of Block 7 in Zone 2, Kakuma 4. The conflict resolution training changed how I lead.
The skills I gained have given me the confidence to handle conflicts and keep peace in my community.
I didn’t expect the training to help me personally too. It taught me how to deal with my own inner struggles, making me a better and more caring leader.
I’m proud that, thanks to the training, I’ve peacefully resolved over 10 civil cases in my community. Each one showed me the power of understanding and empathy.
I am Chanceline Nabinyiwa, from the Congo. Life here is tough, especially for women, with conflict and danger always around. Attending the training was a powerful experience for me.
The skills I learned—how to communicate, stand up for myself, and stay safe—have made a big difference. In more than one situation, this training helped me protect myself and others from harm.
This training didn’t just teach me how to talk to others; it gave me the tools to feel safe and in control in a place where that’s hard to find. I am deeply grateful and feel more empowered to face life’s challenges in Kakuma.
I am Den Danning Riek, living in Kakuma 1. Recently, I took part in a peace campaign training, where I learned valuable conflict resolution skills in just three days.
During a football match between the Romo and Kwariyomo teams, tensions rose, and a fight almost broke out. I stepped in, talked to the coach and both teams, and managed to calm things down so the game could continue without any problems.
This experience showed me how important and effective the techniques I learned can be. It strengthened my belief in the power of community to bring understanding and harmony, helping to avoid conflicts altogether.
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