The Africa Albinism Network engages a wide range of actors, supporting national-level grassroots responses to attacks and discrimination throughout the African continent, resulting in local and regional impact.
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We are a consortium of non-governmental organizations working to promote, through human rights advocacy, the dignity, rights, and welfare of persons with albinism in Africa and their family members.
Images on our website courtesy of © Patricia Willocq, Rick Guidotti, and JFMean.
We work with like-minded entities to prioritize human rights-based support for persons with albinism in Africa and influence action in response to the challenges faced by persons with albinism and their family members, through these three key vehicles:
A commitment to dignity and equality, empowering all as rights-holders such as albinism leaders and groups through capacity development, holding governments accountable. Discover AAN’s impactful human rights advocacy collaborations.
The Africa Union Plan of Action to End Attacks and Other Human Rights Violations Targeting Persons with Albinism in Africa (Plan of Action 2021-2031) is our strategic framework of operation. It is a tool that unites our diverse stakeholders and partners around a common objective and plan to end albinism-targeted human rights violations.
We provide a rich library of more than 500 digital resources in different languages accessible to activists, researchers, the media, and other key stakeholders that can advance the movement for the promotion of human rights for persons with albinism.
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Through stories of impact, AAN seeks to inspire our potential supporters, including donors, political leaders, and grassroots activists, among others, that it is urgent to implement national action plans on albinism to transform the lives of persons with albinism in Africa.
November 14, 2024
Ghanaian organizations of persons with disabilities (OPDs) and other civil society organizations (CSOs) have welcomed…
Read MoreOctober 21, 2024
Of my many enlightening experiences at the Africa Albinism Network (AAN), one moment in particular…
Read MoreOctober 18, 2024
Why Are the Fonts So Large? This is a question a designer friend asked me…
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