Refugee Camps we are working within

Our story began when artist Aize Muhammed Paul was invited to speak at a refugee camp in Lamu, Kenya. He was deeply moved by the resilience and creativity of the children—many of whom had experienced unimaginable hardship. Struck by the power of their expression, Aize felt compelled to create a space where their voices could be seen and heard on a larger stage. This led him to Kakuma Refugee Camp, where he spent a week teaching art and building trust with the youth. The experience was transformative. Aize came to see that art is not a privilege, but a fundamental need—a way to process emotion, reclaim identity, and affirm one’s humanity. That time in Kakuma sparked a mission: to use creativity as a bridge between struggle and hope.