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2021 Scholar
My name is Ibrahim Otieno, I am seventeen years old. I got 398 marks in my Kenya Certificate of Primary Education exam and was admitted to the great school, Kakamega High School. I have been born and bred in the Dandora dumpsite area.
2021 Scholar
My name is Monica Yvonne , having been born in Bondo subcounty, Siaya county. I am 17 years old, right now in Kisumu girls high school (national school) going to form four.
In primary school I managed to gather 396 marks out of the possible 500 marks at Bondo township primary school where I emerged to be the top girl.
2022 Scholar
My name is Ashley Pendo but most people know me as Lynn. Bizarre, I know because it has no relation to my three names. Lynn was the name I was named after I let out my first cry but my mother later changed it to Ashley, for reasons she knows best, though it has remained rooted in people’s minds.
2022 Scholar
My name is Brightton. I am 16 years old and come from Bungoma County. I am the first born in our family of three children. I am very industrious, obedient, honest and academically motivated individual.
2024 Scholar
My name is Ryan Alubabi, and I am fourteen years old. I lost my mother when I was only seven, and since then, I have been living with my aunt and my little niece, who has become like a sister to me.
I completed my K.C.P.E at Moses Mudavadi Primary School in Vihiga County, achieving a score of 406 out of 500 marks. Currently, I am pursuing my secondary education at the mighty Mang’u High School.
2024 Scholar
I am Abigael Chongwo. My hobbies include swimming, reading, and nature walks. I enjoy participating in group activities as they help me develop a positive attitude, boost my self-esteem, and cultivate leadership skills.
I believe that everyone is guided by a personal motto that helps them navigate life’s challenges. For me, the motto “yes, I can” is a driving force in my life
The idea of the H&P Foundation was birthed in recurrent discussions on how individuals in Africa who were born in underprivileged and impoverished backgrounds could escape the sometimes inevitable cycle of poverty.