We see a world where every person—regardless of race, gender, identity, ability, income, or background—can live free from discrimination, fear, and systemic oppression. The Kenyatta Foundation fights for that future by uplifting communities, challenging injustice, and building collective power.
We confront racism and discrimination wherever it exists—whether in policing, employment, education, or media. We work to dismantle white supremacy and empower Black, Indigenous, and communities of color through policy advocacy, community programs, and public education.
We advocate for the rights and humanity of incarcerated individuals and push for alternatives to incarceration, sentencing reform, and an end to mass incarceration. We also support families affected by the justice system and fight for reentry equity.
Everyone deserves to live free from gender-based violence, discrimination, and erasure. We support the rights of women, nonbinary, and LGBTQ+ individuals through education, legal support, and empowerment initiatives focused on safety, identity, and equity.
We stand with the disability community to ensure full access, inclusion, and dignity across all aspects of life—from education to healthcare to employment. We challenge ableism and promote universal design and equitable systems.
Poverty is a civil rights issue. We fight for fair wages, safe housing, and economic opportunity for underserved communities. We oppose predatory practices and gentrification that displace families and trap people in cycles of poverty.
No one should be denied care based on who they are or where they live. We work to eliminate racial and gender health disparities, expand access to affordable care, and ensure safe, clean environments for all—especially communities harmed by environmental racism.
Democracy only works when everyone can participate. We protect voting rights, fight voter suppression, and empower communities through education, registration drives, and civic leadership training.