Sustainable · Action-Oriented Program Tracks

Our Program Solutions

We deliver targeted, practical solutions designed by displaced leaders to resolve the root causes of vulnerability along the Kenya–Somalia border: lack of legal status, unsafe housing, and economic exclusion.

MayHem Threads solutions in action
Core Impact Areas

4 Practical Solution Tracks

Direct intervention mechanisms operating across Dadaab Refugee Complex & Garissa host communities:

Track 01

Tailoring & Micro-Enterprise Tooling

Providing heavy-duty sewing equipment, fabric stock, and business coaching for displaced youth (e.g., Amina) to launch independent tailoring micro-enterprises. Beneficiaries earn between 3,000 and 5,000 KES weekly, dismantling reliance on aid rations.

Case Study: Amina's Tailoring Workshop in Dadaab
Track 02

Documentation Processing & Legal Aid

Deploying trained documentation assistants (e.g., Hassan, Samira) to accompany asylum seekers to registration desks, fighting extortion, explaining RSD rights, and securing official intersex/transgender documentation.

Case Study: Hassan's Legal Status & RSD Letter
Track 03

Temporary Safe Accommodation & Health

Maintaining secure, non-judgmental temporary safe houses in Garissa & Dadaab equipped with bunk beds, shared kitchens, emergency malaria medication, and trauma counseling for youth fleeing forced marriage and homophobic violence.

Case Study: Fatima's Sanctuary & Hairdressing Training
Track 04

Financial Literacy & Advocacy Training

Conducting peer-led financial literacy workshops on budgeting, pricing, and record-keeping taught by refugee professionals (e.g., Yusuf). Over 40 entrepreneurs trained in 2025 to manage independent cash flow.

Case Study: Yusuf's Financial Literacy Curriculum
Yusuf Financial Literacy Training Testimonial Poster
Refugee-Led Financial Literacy

Refugees as Active Agents of Development

"Mayhem Threads supported me to launch a financial literacy training program for refugee entrepreneurs. I run weekly workshops on budgeting, record-keeping, and business planning... They didn't save me. They reminded me that I could save myself."

— Yusuf, 34, Trained Accountant & Recognized Refugee in Dadaab

View All 8 Case Studies →