As we look back on 2025, we are grateful to all the podcasters, broadcasters, journalists and writers who were curious to learn about our grassroots-led movement, spoke to our leaders, provided a platform, and brought underrepresented voices and unrivalled expertise to a global audience. Thank you for highlighting how those with lived experience of exclusion are the experts in what it takes for girls to learn, thrive, succeed and lead.
In her TIME article, fellow girls’ education leader and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Malala Yousafzai wrote, “Educating girls is the foundation of healthy and strong societies. But in many places, the barriers to attending school are mounting, depriving girls of the resources to choose their own futures. Few people are fighting to solve this crisis as tenaciously and effectively as Angeline.”
Revisit Malala’s article and watch Angie’s remarks at the TIME100 Gala in New York.
Read Malala's TIME100 article about Angie Murimirwa
The New York Times speaks to Joyce, a CAMFED Association member from Ghana, who struggled to maintain her grip on education. Today, she’s an education policy expert and sending many more vulnerable children to school. This is our Multiplier, or what Nicholas Kristof calls CAMFED’s “perpetual motion machine.”
Stuart Norval, host of France24’s Perspective program, speaks to CAMFED’s CEO about the mission that drives her, “the girls at the heart of what we do as an organization and at the center of how we do it,” and the transformation that happens when girls can learn, thrive and lead.
Garnet Roach speaks to Esnath, CAMFED Association member and sustainable agriculture expert from Zimbabwe, to explore how practical climate education sessions led by local mentors with lived experience build resilience and agency among vulnerable children.
George and Nicky from our partners at the PR Network speak to CAMFED’s CEO about a reputation built on accountability to the most marginalized girls and young women, and an organization led by those it once served.
Candice Helfand-Rogers speaks to CAMFED Association members and girls’ education leaders Malumbo and Catherine from Malawi about CAMFED’s game-changing model, where graduates join forces to accompany the next generation through school and into leadership.
Chris Dede in conversation with our CEO Angie Murimirwa and CAMFED Association member Josephine in Ghana, a nurse who has served as a life skills mentor to students in her community for over a decade.
The Breakfast Daily host speaks to Ramatu Abubakari, National Chairperson of the CAMFED Association Ghana and Angela Menyah, CAMFED Association member and Programs Officer, about the impact of our pan-African sisterhood on educational and life prospects for vulnerable girls across six countries.
Clemence Nhliziyo interviews business experts Getrude and Shingirai on The Power of Education. CAMFED Association member Getrude shares her journey into enterprise, from what she learned from her grandparents to the tips she’s passing on to other young women.
CAMFED CEO Angeline (Angie) Murimirwa explores the sisterhood that powers our movement, highlighting the value of partnership and of co-creating solutions with the young people and communities we serve, with accountability to the girl at the heart of everything we do.
Alick Ponje interviews CAMFED graduate and medical student Christina, whose story chimes with that of millions of girls. His article, which also quotes CAMFED’s CEO and our partners CIFF, examines the challenges and the solutions to girls’ exclusion from education and shows that it takes a community of support to see a girl through.
Chanel Retief takes a deep dive into our CEO’s past, to show how the journey Angie took from CAMFED graduate to founding member of our network of girls’ education leaders to the pinnacle of the organization provided the prefect trajectory for maximum impact through a model underpinned by lived experience.
For 14-year-old Aba, and thousands of students like her, the support of a peer mentor can bring the confidence to succeed. CAMFED Ghana and its government partners are now on a journey to help many more children benefit from a trusted ‘big sister’ to accompany them through school.
This magazine feature of CAMFED Association member Harriet from Zambia reveals how education and sisterhood are transforming futures for thousands of girls and young women. Through our sisterhood, leaders like Harriet are taking action to ensure every child can stay in school, learn and succeed.
This report from a Global Action for Education Week launch event, hosted by our partner the Tanzania Education Network (TEN/MET), features an interview with CAMFED Association leader Shamsa from Tanzania, who is supporting more students to discover their inner powers and realize goals.
In her Op Ed for Day of the African Child, CAMFED’s CEO, Angie Murimirwa, draws on her life experience and that of other peer mentors in CAMFED’s sisterhood of change leaders to argue that investing in girls’ education and young women’s leadership is key to transforming Africa’s future.
Read Angie's LBC Op Ed for Day of the GirlThere's so much more to share. Sign up for our eBulletin to be the first to hear directly from our leaders across Africa.
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