10/03/2025
Behind every lesson,
every awareness campaign,
every speech,
every advocacy,
every care,
lies the potential and hope to change the course of a life – and that of an entire generation.
It's incredible the influence a single person can have on thousands of others.
Because we see the impact, but also the support needs of those who carry our rights, our health, our livelihood, and our humanity at heart.
It’s because we see it, that we strive, and take this mission to heart.
So yes, nothing is easy.
It requires convincing people who are used to working hard, to take time for themselves.
It requires convincing unions who don’t have “the time to manage this,” even though they are aware of the “problem.”
It requires convincing management, who sometimes want change but don’t have the budget or bandwidth to make it happen.
It requires speaking to philanthropists, who prioritize the health of children, adolescents, and families living in precarious situations – and rightly so.
But who has the most influence, who spends the most time with them? The teachers, the caregivers, the social workers.
Ekozali Foundation’s mission is to support the mental health and well-being of the professionals who teach, raise awareness, and provide care.
For their impact within society, these professionals are at the heart of our humanity.
1 in 2 professionals experience symptoms of burnout:
overwhelmed, tired, under pressure, with always fewer resources, and always more problems to manage.
If we have no teachers, what will we do?
If we have no caregivers, what will we do?
If we have no associations for prevention, care, or defending our rights in the face of governments that violate international law, what will we do?
A call to philanthropists,
foundations,
impact-driven brands,
support us,
become a partner: https://ekozali.org/devenir-partenaire/
Thanks to the organizations and partners in the education, healthcare, and nonprofit sectors with an HR budget (yes, we offer solidarity support) who work with us.
We receive requests for free support every day.
Post-lockdown: yes, the frontlines still need as much (if not more) support.