Sign Language Is Cool

10/05/2026

On this special day, we celebrate mothers whose love speaks beyond words — mothers who nurture, sacrifice, teach, and embrace every child with compassion and strength.

At SLIC Hub, we recognize that inclusion begins at home, and through sign language, mothers become bridges of communication, understanding, and belonging for all children, including Deaf learners and children with disabilities.

A mother who learns to communicate inclusively gives a child more than language — she gives confidence, dignity, connection, and the assurance of being fully seen and heard.

As we celebrate Mother’s Day, we honor every mother who continues to build a more compassionate and inclusive world through love, patience, and communication.

Happy Mother’s Day from SLIC Hub.
Inclusive Communication Through Sign Language for All.

03/05/2026

Shout out to our newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Kamau Kabere, Rachael Nyaboke, Mbm Mka, Dany Boy, Nyarluo Emmy, Brian Matara

14/04/2026

Its us to the world proper!🤩

We are truly honoured to be selected as part of the first cohort of the African Disability Collaboration (ADC) Accelerator Program.

This opportunity marks an important milestone for SLIC Hub as we continue advancing communication inclusivity through sign language as a transformative tool for disability inclusion. Being part of this inaugural cohort affirms the growing recognition that inclusive communication is central to building equitable and participatory societies.

We look forward to engaging, learning, and contributing within this dynamic community of innovators and changemakers, as we collectively drive forward sustainable and scalable solutions in the disability inclusion space.

Our sincere appreciation to the ADC team for this opportunity and for championing bold, collaborative approaches to inclusion.

SLIC Hub — because Sign Language Is Cool.

Thank you so much African Disability Collaboration

Thank you to the incredible partners making this possible:

💛Tawingo Fund
💛 Segal Foundation
💛 Imago Dei
💛 CRI Foundation
💛 Masana wa Africa
💛 Arthur B. Schultz Foundation

The journey has just begun — watch this space! 🙌

11/04/2026

KARIBUNI NYOTE!

Lugha Ishara Mashinani is here with you.
We are excited to bring Kenya Sign Language (KSL) closer to the community through the Kikuyu Edition, starting this Saturday, 18th April 2026 at Kikuyu Police Chapel.

This is more than a class — it is a movement to build a community where communication includes everyone. Where we learn, connect, and break barriers together.

Whether you are a student, professional, parent, church member, or simply passionate about inclusion — this space is for you.

🕘 Time: 9:00 AM

Come be part of the change.
Come learn Kenya Sign Language.
Come build inclusion from the ground up.

Karibuni nyote — let’s bridge the communication gap together.

07/03/2026

On this International Women’s Day, SLIC Hub sincerely appreciates the partnership and intentional efforts of Ability Africa Media in recognizing and amplifying the stories of women who are making a meaningful impact in society.

The initiative to identify and highlight unstoppable women is not only a celebration of achievement but also an important platform that brings visibility to purpose-driven leadership, resilience, and transformative work happening across our communities. By sharing these stories, Ability Africa Media inspires more women and young girls to pursue bold ideas, lead with courage, and contribute to building a more inclusive and equitable society.

Recognizing such voices during International Women's Day reminds us that progress is driven by individuals who dare to challenge norms, create new pathways, and advocate for dignity and opportunity for all.

We commend Ability Africa Media for its continued commitment to telling these important stories and for creating a space where women’s leadership, innovation, and social impact are celebrated and amplified across Africa.

02/03/2026

The recent publication reporting on the defiling of two Deaf learners by a teacher is both devastating and revealing. While the crime itself is abhorrent, what is equally disheartening is the public response that has followed.

The commentaries beneath the story have exposed a troubling depth of ignorance where jokes are made about the children’s Deafness, and their trauma is trivialised through stigma and misplaced ridicule.

This reaction reflects a dangerous societal mindset: the false assumption that hearing individuals are somehow more “privileged” or more deserving of empathy than Deaf learners.

Such thinking not only dehumanises the victims but compounds their trauma. To endure sexual violence is devastating; to then face public mockery rooted in one’s identity and mode of communication is an added cruelty no child should bear.

Deafness is not a deficiency of intellect, worth, or humanity. It is a difference in language and communication. Yet many have wrongly located the “disability” within the language itself, rather than recognising that the true barrier lies in society’s unwillingness to understand, accommodate, and learn.

The absurdity is not in Deafness, it is in the ignorance that stigmatizes it.

We must confront this prejudice with urgency.

Empathy is not selective. Justice is not conditional. These girls are not “different cases”; they are children whose rights, dignity, and safety have been violently violated. The appropriate response is protection, solidarity, and systemic accountability, not ridicule.

Instead of criticising what we do not understand, we must choose to learn. Enrol in sign language. Break communication barriers. Stand with Deaf learners. Advocate for inclusive safeguarding systems within our schools. Walk with the child rather than watching from the sidelines.

Ignorance perpetuates harm. Knowledge builds protection. The choice, as a society, is ours.

43-year-old teacher arrested for allegedly defiling two deaf students at Kerugoya School for the Deaf in Kirinyaga County, authorities say

20/02/2026

Inclusive communication ensures that every person can access information, services, and opportunities without barriers.

Kenya Sign Language (KSL) is essential because for the Deaf community, it is not an alternative form of communication, it is their primary language.

Through Lugha Ishara Mashinani, we bring this skill to the community level, where we live, work, worship, and serve, so that inclusion begins from the ground up.

By learning KSL, you become part of closing the communication gap and building a society where no one is left out.

Scan the QR Code to register today and be part of the movement toward inclusive communication.

16/02/2026

CALL FOR APPLICATIONS

We are pleased to invite applications from qualified professionals for the position of Sign Language Trainer.

This opportunity is ideal for individuals with demonstrated expertise in sign language instruction, strong facilitation skills, and a commitment to advancing inclusive communication practices.

The successful candidates will play a key role in delivering structured training programs, promoting accessibility, and strengthening inclusive engagement within learning institutions and community settings.

Interested applicants are encouraged to review the attached flier for detailed qualifications, responsibilities, and application procedures.

We look forward to receiving applications from competent and dedicated professionals.

01/01/2026

Thank you for your unwavering support. We forge forward to 2026 with Love, Grace and the Hand of God. Happy New Year!

24/12/2025

Wishing you a joyful and peaceful Christmas season. May this time of celebration bring warmth, hope, and renewed purpose to you and your loved ones. As we reflect on the year, we are grateful for your continued support and partnership in advancing inclusion, learning, and community impact. Merry Christmas and best wishes for a brighter, more inclusive year ahead.

12/12/2025