Majd's Journey

Success Story: Empowering Youth through the Majd Journey Program

 

            The Majd Journey Program, a collaborative effort between UNFPA and Sharek Youth Forum, has significantly impacted youth in the West Bank. Throughout its implementation, this program reached over 2,400 beneficiaries, ages 11-16, across 20 schools and 20 centers. Through a combination of engaging workshops and educational activities, the program addressed critical topics such as gender-based violence, physical and psychological health, and adolescent well-being.

            The program's success can be seen in the increased awareness and understanding of these essential issues among the youth. Participants gained knowledge on how to recognize and address gender-based violence, maintain their physical and psychological health, and foster healthier relationships within their communities. In addition, the program focused on promoting cleanliness and hygiene, empowering young people with practical skills they can use in their daily lives.

            One of the key aspects of the program was its emphasis on interactive learning. This ensured that young people were not just passive recipients of information but active participants in discussions, which fostered a sense of ownership and responsibility for their own health and well-being.

            Thanks to the joint efforts of Sharek Youth Forum and UNFPA, the Majd Journey Program has created a lasting impact on its participants. It has equipped the youth with the tools to face the challenges in their communities and inspired them to become change agents in promoting positive social change.

            The program's success stands as a testament to the power of collaboration between organizations, schools, and centers in creating opportunities for youth to thrive. With the foundation laid by Majd Journey, these young individuals are now better prepared to navigate the complexities of adolescence and build healthier futures for themselves and their communities.

 

 

2400 Beneficiaries
40 Collaborated with 40 schools and centers
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