Koimene Impact Foundation

Koimene Impact Foundation

Koimene Impact Foundation

Be the change you want to see

Our mission at KIF is to provide hope to people experiencing drug addiction through rehabilitation, education and training and development.

drug rehab community 2

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staff members

About Koimene Impact Foundation

Many Liberian cities and surrounding communities are saturated by drug addicts or “Zogos,” a locally coined word. Zogos are considered criminals and despised by community members. At KIF, we operate programs designed to reduce this stigma, improve behavior, skills, mental health, social functioning, and provide access to education and employment people addicted to drugs.

We believe that the future of young men and women will not be destroyed by drugs and alcohol

teaching session

Training & Development

We recognize that each person has a unique gift and it is our responsibility to plant and water every gift. We host annual life skill trainings, seminars, and conferences.

children

Education

We engage the youth by partnering with local public schools, providing school supplies and sponsoring families who are unable to afford education for their children.

WHAT PEOPLE SAY

Esther

Esther joined the KIF program in November 2020 and at the time she was 3 months pregnant. During our first encounter, Esther was actively using drugs and drinking while pregnant. We invited her to join the rehabilitation program quickly to focus on her and the wellbeing of her unborn baby. Esther gave birth to a beautiful baby girl who currently in the care of KIF as her mother continues to journey through sobriety.

Tamba

Tamba was born and raised in Monsterrado, district 17. In 2012, Tambwas introduced to drugs through friends and cousin who were using at the moment. Prior to his addiction, Tamba was in school and did transportation through Bike riding. He lost his bike business due to spending his earnings on buying drugs. Typically, Tamba spent 1000 Liberty (about $5 USD) a day on drugs. He smoked morning, afternoon, and night. Without drugs, he felt sick with extreme stomach pains, which is why he was hooked. Tamba has been drug free since December 2020 and wants to maintain his sobriety for his family. Upon completion of the outpatient program, Tamba wants to attend trade school for construction, plumbing and brick laying, which he did in the past.

Tamba