Not Another Victim: End Violence Against Women & Girls

What will it take to prevent the next woman or girl from becoming another statistic?

As part of the global 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence, this November edition of Sauti Sessions brings together voices from advocacy, civil society, and the arts to confront one of society’s most urgent challenges: violence against women and girls.

Beyond raising awareness, this conversation will focus on prevention. How do we challenge the attitudes, behaviours, and social norms that enable gender-based violence? What practical steps can individuals, communities, and institutions take to protect women and girls before violence occurs?

We will also confront the realities survivors face, exploring institutional accountability, access to justice, and the support systems available to those affected by sexual and gender-based violence. From prevention to protection and justice, the conversation will examine what meaningful action looks like and what each of us can do to create safer communities.

Through candid conversations, thought-provoking perspectives, and powerful artistic expression, we aim to move beyond awareness and towards action.

Panelists in the discussion

1. Janet Anyango - Executive Director, FIDA – Kenya

2. Akinyi Odera – Programme Coordinator, Gender Justice & Gender Focal Point - Heinrich Böll Stiftung, Nairobi

3. Lady Dr. Wangu Kanja – Human Rights Champion & Founder, Wangu Kanja Foundation

4. Tony Mwebia - Founder & Executive Director, Men End FGM Foundation

Art Meets Dialogue

Expect an evening of dialogue, music, art and meaningful conversation featuring:

Artistic Performances by:

Justine Wanda – Stand-up comedian, writer, and political satirist.

We Are Nubia – Music duo bringing their sound to the Sauti Sessions stage.

Why You Should Attend

Join us for an honest and necessary conversation about preventing gender-based violence, strengthening accountability, and building communities where women and girls can live free from violence.

Because no woman or girl should become another statistic. Prevention is possible. Accountability matters. And ending gender-based violence is everyone's responsibility.

Come ready to listen, question, reflect, and be part of the change.

Register now and join the conversation.