The MHPSS Impact
From isolation to community
Jajja (name changed) — Nakaseke District
For years, Jajja lived in a small hut, struggling with the weight of loneliness and declining health after losing her primary caregiver. She felt forgotten by the world. When Amahoro Foundation first met her, she was withdrawn and hesitant.
Through MHPSS outreach, we provided group-centered therapy with regular counseling and connected her to a local elderly support group. Today, she isn't just surviving — she is a vibrant member of our community circles.
"I didn't think anyone remembered us out here. Amahoro gave me back my smile."
The Livelihood Impact
Seeding a future
Mzee U (name changed) — Wakyato
Mzee U had long been troubled by how to make use of his small piece of land. The idle space weighed on him, leaving him restless at home and consumed by overthinking that drained his mental health.
When our Livelihood & Income Generation team visited, they helped him see the potential in goat farming and supported him with a starter herd of four goats. With their guidance, he established a small herd, turning his worries into purposeful work.
Today, Mzee U proudly leads the livelihood team during follow-ups — his goats a symbol of how sustainable livelihoods can heal both the body and mind.