Our Guiding Values
The "3D" Approach
Dignity
We affirm the God-given worth of every person. Persons with disabilities are not to be pitied but celebrated as individuals with purpose, potential, and a vital place in community life.
Deep Inclusion
We work to embed accessibility and belonging in the very fabric of families, faith communities, organizations, and the broader community, creating systems that last and transform lives.Dynamic Wholeness
Social Enterprise
AMAI Collection
AMAI, which is a word from the Shona language (in Africa) meaning "Mother," was chosen to capture the unwavering dedication, the unyielding strength, the tender care, and the vibrant artistry of our makers (parents and guardians) of persons with disabilities (PWDs)
When you hold an AMAI bag,you are holding the resilience, dedication, and artistry of a mother working to provide both lasting stability and essential care for the persons with disabilities (PWDs) in their family.
Shop the Collection"Inclusivity starts with the heart. It is more than just physical accessibility.It is a heart of total acceptance. It is the choice to see a person’s potential before their disability"
Beryl Ogutu
Director, Africa Ability Trust"I have been impressed by their mission, the quality of their leadership, and their commitment to transforming cultural stereotypes regarding disability. I was glad to accept their invitation to become a member of their Advisory Board "
"I acknowledge and appreciate the work and ministry of Africa Ability Trust in the informal settlement, serving persons with disabilities and their families. They reach women, men, girls, and vulnerable groups where services are lacking, training, equipping, and empowering them. I was part of Africa Ability Trust disability training and attest to this noble job. This is a true calling, served wholeheartedly and with dedication"
"Being part of African Ability has truly helped me. I've learned sewing, Kenyan sign language, and received spiritual encouragement. Knowing the Bible includes people with disabilities shows us we're not alone. I'm grateful for the skills, support, and hope I've found here. The training has empowered me to earn income, care for my family, and build confidence to face the challenges of raising a child with a disability."
" I am June Nasimoni, and I am visually impaired. Being here has greatly impacted me. I've learned about many types of disability I never knew before, which empowers me to advocate for others. I've also been given a platform to showcase my talents and grow spiritually through God's Word, which reminds us we are valued and created with purpose. "
Join the Movement
Together, we can build inclusive spaces of dignity and hope.