Here in Afghanistan, many women are in extremely desperate situations - sometimes life and death.
Yet they fight. And so do we.
We support as many of these women and their families as we can.
Hundreds are under our care.
We support their home, sustenance, medical needs, education, mental health,
employment-search and economic reintegration support.
The Khadijah Project works towards the development of a prosperous Afghanistan through economic inclusion, via three pillars of work:
Pillar One: Protection and social and economic reintegration of women and their families.
Pillar Two: Supporting recruitment, promotion, and protection of women in the workplace.
Pillar Three: Advocacy coordination and fund management for women-led NGOs.
We are active in five provinces in Afghanistan and expect strategic growth. We are a young, women-led, innovative organization with a workplace that prioritizes respect for all humans, doing good, flexible work styles, personal and team care/growth, equity and affirmative action towards equity, courage, and commitment during both easy and difficult times.
We are called The Khadijah Project after the first Muslim woman. Khadijah, wife of the Prophet (pbuh), a businesswoman and a leader. From Islam's inception, Muslim women have led, taken care of each other and others, and contributed to society.
The Khadijah Project operates in partnership with a registered non-governmental not-for-profit organization in Afghanistan. Currently, we pay no foreign staff. Our team running the work are Afghan women themselves, and mostly women who were initially supported by this project. They now support themselves and their families.
We are a new initiative, responding to the recent turmoil in Afghanistan, which saw most safety
and wellbeing networks disrupted, and more people needing support than ever.
Thank you for your solidarity.
The Khadijah Project’s founding mission is to holistically protect and support vulnerable women-led or women majority families in Afghanistan, by providing shelter, food, physical and mental healthcare, education, and reintegration support.
Economic inclusion is critical for Afghan women to move from dependency on humanitarian aid toward financial independence. This pillar focuses on enabling Afghan women entrepreneurs and women-led organizations to actively participate in the private sector.
The Khadijah Project recognizes that women-led organizations are crucial to protecting and advancing women’s rights and services. This pillar focuses on advocating for increased, direct funding to women-led NGOs and businesses through strategic coordination with donors and international organizations.
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