At Stop Child Abuse (SCA), we witness daily the incredible resilience of refugee children who are determined to learn—even when 250+ students squeeze into a single classroom.

In Kakuma and Kalobeyei Refugee Camps, the demand for education far outweighs the available resources. With too few schools and teachers, children face:

🔹 250+ students per class – Making it nearly impossible for teachers to give individual attention.
🔹 Outdoor lessons under scorching sun or heavy rains – No proper shelters for many.
🔹 Shortened school days – Rotating shifts mean less learning time per child.
🔹 No desks, books, or learning materials – Students sit on the ground, sharing tattered textbooks.

Why This Crisis Matters

❌ High dropout rates – Frustrated students, especially girls, leave school early.
❌ Increased child labor & abuse risks – Idle children are vulnerable to exploitation.
❌ Lost potential – Bright minds are stifled by systemic neglect.

How SCA is Fighting Back

As a refugee-led organization, we are taking action to ensure no child is left behind:

✅ Mobile Learning Tents – Temporary shaded spaces to reduce overcrowding.
✅ Evening & Weekend Classes – Extra shifts so more children can attend.
✅ Teacher Training & Volunteer Recruitment – Maximizing limited resources.
✅ Advocacy for More Schools – Demanding governments & NGOs invest in permanent solutions.

You Can Help!

Every child deserves a real chance to learn. Support our emergency education programs today by:
📚 Donating – Fund tents, books, and teacher stipends.
✏️ Volunteering – Teach, mentor, or assist in outreach.
📢 Amplifying Our Voice – Share this crisis with policymakers.

Together, we can turn overcrowded spaces into places of hope and opportunity.

💙 #EducationForRefugees #StopChildAbuse #NoChildLeftBehind #KakumaCrisis