Nakujali  Blog

In refugee settlements, resilience is not just a word—it is survival. Yet for some, the path to healing is even harder. Among them are people who are too often unseen: those living with disabilities, women who have endured gender-based violence, people with albinism, and members of the that feel rejected most . These groups face double rejection first by displacement, and again by stigma within their own communities. At Nakujali Foundation, we believe no one should walk this

Our Work in Nakivale Refugee Settlement Nakivale Refugee Settlement, located in southwestern Uganda, is the oldest and largest refugee...

Most refugees have experienced extreme stress, and their bodies remain in a state of survival mode, constantly on high alert. Yoga,...

Imagine this: You are forced to leave everything behind your home, your job, your friends, and even some of your family members. You flee...

When we hear the word “refugee,” we often think of war, conflict, and displacement. We imagine people fleeing danger, crossing borders...

• When we think of helping refugees, we often focus on providing food, water, and shelter. But what about their mental health? This blog...

• The journey of a refugee doesn’t end with reaching safety. The trauma of displacement, war, and loss lingers, impacting mental...

Meet Musa Jeme Ben: The Vision Behind Nakujali Foundation As the founder and driving force of Nakujali Foundation (NJF), Musa Jeme Ben is...

Alice Girard, an internationally renowned yoga trainer from Paris with a strong following of over 336,000 Followers on instagram ,...

During our recent three-week training and teaching program, Nakujali Foundation had the honor of hosting the UNHCR Protection Officer in...