Empowering Futures, Inspiring Change

The Fulani Female Future Foundation is a not-for-profit organization based in Accra, Ghana, committed to rescuing Fulani girls from child marriage and boys from exploitative labor practices, such as cattle herding. We are dedicated to empowering Fulani women, as we believe that supporting women is a key step toward eradicating child marriage, promoting education within Fulani communities, and fostering women’s self-sufficiency and independence. Additionally, we prioritize women’s health, with a team of dedicated health professionals who conduct health screenings and educate women on their sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR).

About Us

The NGo has been running since June 2024 when a group of Fulani women from tertiary sat down to discuss how they can be of help to Fulanis who are less privileged. We were officially registered and are committed to helping the Fulani communities in Ghana through our outreach programs

Empowering Fulani Children and Women for a Brighter Tomorrow

Discover Fulani Female Future Foundation’s impactful programs uplifting Fulani women and fostering sustainable growth. Learn more below.

Community Empowerment

We enable Fulani women to flourish through customized solutions and sustainable progress.

Health and Wellness

Our health services ensure Fulani women receive quality care, promoting overall wellness and health education.

Skill Development

Empowering Fulani women through vocational training, education, scholarships, and mentorship programs.

Our First Donation

Our first donation was made to a Fulani community in Podoe, located in the Volta Region. We provided students with pens, erasers, sharpeners, and exercise books, along with a brief talk to reassure them of our commitment. We expressed our intention to return and continue supporting even more students in the future, reinforcing our dedication to their education and empowerment.

Educational Support

Healthcare Services

Community Development Initiatives

Our Inspiration

The future for many Fulani girls is one where they are betrothed at birth, sent to live with their in-laws as early as age seven, and moved into their husbands’ homes upon reaching puberty. These girls often have little to no agency in making decisions about their own lives, particularly those that shape their futures. Research conducted on child marriage within Fulani communities revealed that the majority of these young girls do not support this practice, despite being bound by it. This stark reality is what led to the creation of this NGO.