Africa Cancer Fdn

#CervicalCancer is the only cancer a woman can prevent because it is easy and affordable to treat if discovered early.  HPV vaccination is cervical cancer prevention. #ClosetheCareGap #ACancerFreeAfrica #BecauseWeCare

Eid Mubarak! 🌙 Africa Cancer Foundation wishes our Muslim brothers and sisters a joyful and peaceful Eid filled with blessings, good health, and time with loved ones. May this special occasion bring hope, compassion, and strength to communities everywhere.

Anal cancer may not be widely talked about, but awareness can save lives. During this Awareness Month, we encourage everyone to learn the signs, understand the risks, and seek medical advice when something doesn’t feel right. Early detection and timely treatment greatly improve outcomes. Paying attention to changes in your body and going for regular health check-ups can make a difference. Let’s break the silence around anal cancer and support open conversations about prevention, screening, and early care. Together, we can reduce stigma and promote healthier communities. #AnalCancerAwareness #CancerPrevention #EarlyDetectionSavesLives #NCIKenya

Happy International Women’s Day. #InternationalWomensDay #AccelerateAction #CancerAwareness

that every woman has access to the information and care she needs to live a healthy life. This International Women's Day, we honor the women who inspire change, lead with courage, and continue to shape a healthier future for all.

Today we celebrate the strength, resilience, and leadership of women everywhere. At Africa Cancer Foundation, we recognize the vital role women play in families, communities, and the fight against cancer. Through awareness, screening, and support, we remain committed to ensuring

#InternationalWomensDay #AccelerateAction #CancerAwareness

that every woman has access to the information and care she needs to live a healthy life. This International Women's Day, we honor the women who inspire change, lead with courage, and continue to shape a healthier future for all. Happy International Women’s Day.

The result: families lose mothers and communities lose stability. This International Women’s Day, the #AfricaBreastCancerCouncil calls for action on a preventable injustice—late diagnosis and delayed treatment. #IWD2026

Women are the backbone of Africa’s families and communities. Yet breast cancer is rising, with an estimated 400,000 cases expected by 2045. Too many women are diagnosed too late—not because breast cancer is untreatable, but because access to timely care is unequal.

We encourage the public to take advantage of this opportunity to learn more about their health and seek screening where possible. #ColorectalCancerAwarenessMonth #EarlyDetectionSavesLives #CancerPrevention #CancerScreening

pancreatic, gastric (stomach), esophageal, gall bladder (bile duct), and other gastrointestinal cancers. Early detection remains one of the most powerful tools in improving cancer outcomes and saving lives.

As we mark Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, we are pleased to highlight an upcoming cancer screening camp organized by our partners Guru Nanak Ramgarhia Sikh Hospital on 7th–8th March 2026. The camp will offer screening for several gastrointestinal cancers including colon,

County First Ladies Association, International Cancer Institute, Women 4 Cancer, and Africa Cancer Foundation, which established 20 clinics across 19 counties during the COVID-19 pandemic. Today, 57 additional Digital EMPOWER clinics — adopted by the National Cancer Institute

have been mobilized for screening, 164 biopsied, and 116 diagnosed with invasive breast disease and now on follow-up care. The project is actively bridging treatment gaps caused by financial constraints. She also highlighted the EMPOWER initiative, a partnership between Roche,

“Women’s lives matter. Period!” At Roche Africa Press Day in Nairobi, Mrs. Dorothy Nyong’o — County First Lady of Kisumu and Managing Trustee of Africa Cancer Foundation — delivered a powerful call to action urging African governments to prioritize women’s cancers through

Today is *International HPV Awareness Day* , a reminder that awareness and prevention can save lives. Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is very common. Most people will get HPV at some point in their lives, often without any signs or symptoms. While many infections clear on their own, some high-risk types of HPV can lead to cancers, including cervical cancer. The good news is that HPV-related cancers are largely preventable. Vaccination helps protect against HPV infection. Regular screening helps detect early cell changes before they become cancer. HPV affects both women and men and spreads through close skin-to-skin contact. Knowing your status, getting vaccinated, and going for screening are simple steps that make a powerful difference. Protect yourself. Protect your loved ones. Choose prevention today. #HPVAwarenessDay #NCIKenya #HPVVaccine #CancerPrevention #CervicalCancerPrevention #HealthyKenya

Between 2011 & 2025, 524 Breast Cancer cases were reported at JOOTRH. No one should die from this disease—early detection is the key to survival. Prioritize your health and join the fight against cancer. Come for screening today at JOOTRH! #KisumuBreastCancerProject #JOOTRH

🌙✨ Ramadan Mubarak! As we begin this holy month of reflection, compassion, and gratitude, Africa Cancer Foundation wishes our community peace, health, and hope. May this Ramadan bring blessings to you and your loved ones. 💚🎗️