Skip to main content

Emmanuel Ngarasi





My name is Emmanuel Ngarasi Wanyama a student  at Zetech University pursuing Bachelor in purchasing and supply chain management.I have always had a negative attitude towards Majengo and I always thought people who are there are criminals moreso youths.I also  did not have any knowledge concerning mental health but Diplomats For Health In Resilient Community (DFH-RC) has enabled me to understand it better and in a broader perspective.  
I have also been able to interact with people from Majengo who have played a big role in  helping me to understand the community in a more positive way ,to appreciate it and to value the aspect  of giving back to the  community.

DFH-RC has enabled me to understand the issues in our community and how as I young person I can resolve them through my own resilience. 

In the near future,I see myself working on a huge project for our community  and  providing  youth platforms  for them to work and build their talent and abilities.

My message to  every youth out there is that they should enjoy their youth in ways that will build and strengthen them in the  future ,they should not limit themselves in whatever endeavour they take and lastly they should embrace different communities regardless of the stereotypes around them.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Empowering Digital Defenders: My Experience at the BAKE Kenya Training on Harmful Speech and Digital Literacy

Recently, I had the privilege of attending a compelling and transformative training hosted by the Bloggers Association of Kenya (BAKE). The sessions opened my eyes to the subtle and dangerous realities of harmful digital content—misinformation, disinformation, and malinformation—and the urgent need for digital responsibility in our communities. Each concept was clearly unpacked:  - Misinformation is false content shared without the intention to deceive.  - Disinformation involves intentionally misleading information, crafted to misguide.  - Malinformation presents facts that are maliciously shared to cause harm—like leaking confidential data with the intent of damaging reputations.  Through impactful case studies, especially in governance and public health, we saw how such content erodes public trust and deepens societal divides. Another key focus was hate speech. We delved into its forms, root causes, and practical solutions, strengthening our understanding o...
Post a Comment
Read more

Uniting for a Tobacco-Free Kenya: World No Tobacco Day 2025 Celebration

On World No Tobacco Day 2025, a powerful movement took to the streets of Nairobi, rallying for a healthier, tobacco-free future. From the historic City Stadium to Kaloleni Social Hall in Makadara Sub-County, passionate advocates—both young and old—walked together in solidarity, raising awareness about the dangers of tobacco and nicotine products.  This symbolic march was more than a procession—it was a message of advocacy, wellness, and healing. With banners held high and educational posters displayed proudly, participants exposed the deceptive tactics of the tobacco industry and emphasized the importance of taxation as a means to fund public health initiatives. Along Jogoo Road, the energy was infectious, fueled by a live music band that underscored the urgency of the cause, while walkers engaged bystanders in conversations about tobacco control, countering industry misinformation, and educating youth on the critical risks associated with tobacco use. At Kaloleni Social Hall, the ...
Post a Comment
Read more

How Challenging Gender Norms Can Heal Men’s Mental Health

From the moment children are born, subtle rules begin to shape their world—rules rooted in long-standing gender norms. Boys are nudged toward trucks and toy swords, while girls are handed dolls and kitchen sets. These assignments may seem harmless, even playful, but over time they form the scaffolding of powerful expectations about how individuals should behave, think, and feel based solely on their gender. For boys and men, these expectations often include being physically tough, emotionally restrained, dominant, and hyper-independent. They're praised for strength and decisiveness but discouraged from showing sadness, fear, or vulnerability. These pressures don’t just limit personal expression—they can contribute to deep and lasting harm. The Hidden Toll on Men’s Mental Health Living under the weight of rigid gender norms can isolate men from their emotions and from others. Suppressing feelings isn’t a sign of resilience; it’s a risk factor for depression, anxiety, substance use, ...
Post a Comment
Read more