BECAUSE GIRLS CAN.
“Invest in girls. Nothing is more powerful than a girl who has access to her rights, education, health, and a voice in her community.”
— Malala Yousafzai
Our focus on SDGs.
Go Fund a Girl Child aligns with several Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by empowering adolescent girls, women, youths and persons with disabilities in Mangochi District, Malawi. The organization supports SDG 1 (No Poverty) by empowering girls and women with business management skills, SDG 3 (Good Health & Well-Being) through sexual and reproductive health initiatives and SDG 5 (Gender Equality) by combating gender-based violence and harmful practices, we also advance SDG 13 (Climate Action) by promoting climate-resilient agriculture, renewable energy, and reforestation efforts.
To empower rural adolescent girls and young women in Malawi with the social, economic, and healthy skills they need to thrive so they can lead, earn, heal, and transform their communities.
We envision a future where adolescent girls are not just seen or heard, but respected, supported, and celebrated as leaders and changemakers in their homes, schools, workplaces, and communities
Through education and mentorship programs, we support girls in continuing their learning and braving the challenges of adolescence with guidance and care
Our work is deeply rooted in values that reflect respect, compassion, and justice for every girl we serve. We believe in the inherent dignity of every adolescent girl and are committed to empowering her with the confidence and skills she needs to lead a self-reliant life.
We believe every girl, no matter where she’s born, deserves the chance to grow into her full potential. Through mentorship, education, and opportunity, we walk alongside girls as they build futures defined not by circumstance, but by choice..
When you invest in a girl, you’re not only changing her life. You’re lighting a fire that will warm an entire community
What we Do
SRH&R
Gender and Development
Girl Empowerment
Economic Empowerment
Girls face many challenges
Poverty: leaves girls hungry, makes men take advantage of girls, increases the rate of girls dropping out of school, increases the number of unwanted pregnancies,deprives girls of basic needs and leaves them worthless.
Harmful Culture and traditions: Leaves girls voiceless, strips them of their dignity and power, lowers their self esteem and confidence. Stereo types, gender inequality, gender discrimination, and gender violence all have their roots in culture and tradition. FGM leaves girls bleeding externally and internally creating difficulty and scars that may never be healed for a lifetime.
Forced marriage and child dowry: Deprives girls of their childhood, makes them believe that they were only born to be mothers, wives and that their office is in the kitchen.
Latest News
16 Days of Gender Activism
On a quiet Saturday morning in late November, the playground of Kauma Primary School filled with people, elders in traditional cloth, government officers in neat uniforms, NGO staff, and families with children clinging to their skirts. Go Fund a Girl Child Organization was there too, not with flashy displays, but with the quiet confidence that comes from years of walking alongside girls who’ve been told they don’t matter. We sat among the crowd, listening, sharing, and remembering why we started this work in the first place.
When the speakers began, our hearts beat a little faster. A senior chief stood up and, without prompting, spoke about how our small bursary project had kept girls in school in his area, girls who might have been married off at fourteen or sent to work in risky conditions. A district official added that our tailoring and savings groups weren’t just teaching skills; they were giving young women a voice and a way to feed their families. These weren’t polished compliments. They were real, spoken by people who see the change happening in their own villages.
By the time we packed up to leave, the sun was lower in the sky and the dust had settled on our shoes. No grand declarations were made, no promises shouted into microphones. Just handshakes, nods, and a shared understanding that this work is worth every effort. We walked away not as heroes, but as neighbors continuing a journey with the girls and women of Mangochi, one school term, one bicycle, one conversation at a time.