Embrace New Beginnings Organization

06/12/2025

Choose wisely

05/12/2025

17/11/2025

We joined the little angels of Spoken Mercy Children Home in Mwiki yesterday to cut cake and celebrate our director, Khamadi Murila's birthday.
It was a great day of love, song and dance as the ENBO family shared their love with the future princes and princesses.

26/10/2025

On October, 23, 2023, we got a desperate call from a lady in Nyeri whose life had taken a different twist after a failed marriage. She mentioned she had 4 children whom she was planning to do away with due to how tough life had become. We did our due diligence using our volunteers on the ground, and after ascertaining the authenticity of her case, we left for Nyeri. The only physical detail we had was the name of the school her children used to go to. Lucky enough, one our volunteers' rural home was in Nyeri, and with her help, we got to the school and eventually the village, a small humble set up of wooden houses dotting the silent neighborhood.
The home had two elderly people, and four small children whom we presumed belonged to the lady that had reached out. As usual, we identified ourselves to the elders, prayed and shared our reason for visiting, in Kikuyu language ofcourse as the elders were not familiar with the Swahili language. Peris, seated in blue jeans, helped us do the talking in her mother tongue.
Broken, hungry and painfully, the old lady narrated the story of her family, how things had gone from normal, to bad to the very worst. The lady in question was her grand daughter, and the elderly gentleman you see in the photos her son. The four children, as we had earlier presumed, were her great grandchildren from the lady that had contacted us.
Her grand daughter had earlier on met a guy whom they got married but left after about 6yrs in the marriage after the guy turned violent and abusive to the kids, she left the marriage and brought the children to her grandmother, only to leave to an unknown town to find something to do. Days went, months came and things weren't looking up. The children had to drop out of school.
Long story short, we donated the items we had bought, used the money we had contributed to settle the pending bills they had and paid the school fees for the children for the next coming year.
We came back to Nairobi broken by how life can get so unfair to some people, but with a story of hope and restoration that motivated us to keep supporting the vulnerable in society.

26/10/2025

No story is too broken for restoration. Whether you’re starting over after hardship, returning home after incarceration, navigating a crisis, or simply needing a new beginning, you are welcome here.

27/09/2025

KEEP THE FAITH...

01/07/2025

On Saturday, 19th July 2025, at 9 am, we're coming together at Lugala Primary School in Shinyalu, Kakamega County for a cause that will transform lives!

The Need
Many young girls in our community face challenges during their menstrual cycles due to no or very little access to sanitary products. This often leads to period shame, embarrassment, skipping classes and exams thus limited opportunities for growth.
You can change all this!

How you can be of help
Your contribution sanitary towels will give these girls the to stay in school, pursue their dreams, and break the cycle of poverty. Every donation counts.
Together, we can make a positive impact in the lives of these young men and women.

📍 Drop-off Point: ENBO Store, Hare Krishna Temple, Parklands, Ngara Road
📞 Contact: 0728991343
📩 Email: [email protected]
📲 M-Pesa Till Number: 5796697

Come be a part of this amazing initiative. Let's create a brighter future for these young girls, one sanitary towel at a time.

09/06/2025

STRUGGLING FROM WITHIN?
I hope you remember the days you believed —
the days nothing stopped you from trying,
when you weren’t afraid of taking any risks
and you weren’t afraid of falling.

I hope you remember how fearless you were
and how you looked fear in the eye, when you never looked away and never let self-doubt win.

I hope you clearly see the difference and how you give up too easily now. You don’t even try anymore. You don’t go after what you want.

You just sit there and watch life pass you by. Lost between making things happen or just letting them be — waiting for a sign to help you move.

I hope you remember the times you dared. The times you didn’t wait for a sign. The times you jumped in with both feet. The times you felt alive.

I hope you find your old self again because I know you’re not happy and I know you miss who you used to be and you don’t even recognize who you are anymore.

I hope you find your happiness again.
I hope pain doesn’t change you forever.
I hope you know that everything is temporary
and you can become whole again.

28/05/2025

: Celebrating Menstrual Hygiene Day 🌟

Today, we come together to mark Menstrual Hygiene Day—a powerful reminder of the importance of normalizing conversations around periods and ensuring that everyone who menstruates can do so with dignity, comfort, and good health.

Let’s face it—periods have long been shrouded in silence and stigma. But it’s high time we break the taboos and talk openly about this natural and essential part of life. Menstruation is not something to be ashamed of; it's a sign of a healthy body and a symbol of feminine strength and resilience.

Unfortunately, millions of people around the world still lack access to proper menstrual hygiene products and education. According to the WHO, many girls and women are forced to use unhygienic alternatives during their periods, leading to serious health risks and infections. Menstrual hygiene is not just a health issue—it’s a human rights issue.

That’s why Menstrual Hygiene Day is so important. It’s a day to:

Raise awareness about the challenges menstruators face,

Celebrate the progress we’ve made, and

Recommit to building a world where no one is held back by their period.

Wondering how you can support this cause? Start here:

1. Educate yourself and others: Learn about menstrual hygiene and share accurate information within your community. Use your voice—online and offline—to break the silence.

2. Donate menstrual products: Support local schools, shelters, and organizations with pads, tampons, or menstrual cups. Every contribution counts.

3. Advocate for change: Push for policies that ensure access to menstrual hygiene products and education. Support organizations fighting for menstrual equity and an end to period poverty.

4. Normalize the conversation: Speak openly about periods with the people in your life. By breaking the silence, we build a more supportive and inclusive society.

Let’s use this day to make a difference—to show solidarity with menstruators everywhere. Together, we can break the stigma, end period poverty, and ensure that everyone who menstruates does so with dignity and respect.

23/05/2025

ENBO Chairman Khamadi Murila gives a talk on career exploration, work readiness and employability to an audience of 60 youth leaders from Kibera and Mathare slams.
The talk, among many other initiatives ENBO engages in to prepare young people for adult life and beyond, was hosted by Futbol Mas Kenya, an organisation founded with the core purpose of using sports to mentor, develop and anchor young people into sensible and responsible individuals.