Y O U T H - A L I V E

Youth living life to the full

Our Mission: Food, Education, Medicine

Stories

Education Food Rights

Building a sustainable future

“With this job, I am not sure of selling, it is just by luck”. This was a statement from one Cooper (not his real name). Anderson Cooper is one among many youths in Monrovia

Health Rights

Mental Health Matters

There’s a common conception or belief that you have to feel 100% ready to change before you can take action; but, having second thoughts about yourself and being on the fence isn’t a sign of weakness. It’s a sign that you’re normal. Mental health is a subject that has always

Education Health

Youth bear the brunt in the war over drug addiction

Owing to an upsurge in illicit drug abuse and addiction among the young people in Liberia, there is a great agony, given the health complications and other vices. Abuse of drugs such heroin, marijuana and cocaine have led to

Education Health

Breaking the 30 Percent

Have you ever imagined a world free of bias, stereotypes and discrimination? A world that is diverse equitable and inclusive? A world where difference is valued and celebrated? Youth Alive Liberia continues its commitment to raising the confidence of women and girls in the communities in Liberia. Despite things are

Education Health Rights

Where we work

Global Fund, through Plan International Liberia (Jan 1,2021 – Dec 31,2023): Comprehensive Key Population Community Targeted  HIV Services in Bong, Nimba, Margibi and Grand Bassa. USAID, through fhi360 (Jan 1, 2021 – October 30,2022): Meeting Targets and Maintaining Epidemic Control (EpiC) in Montserrado. USAID (Mar 1, 2021 – May 31,2021):

Education Health

Demystifying HIV/AIDS Myths

Learning that you are HIV positive can be one of the most difficult experiences that you go through in life. You may feel scared, angry and sometimes very discouraged, but this should not be the end of you enjoying your normal life. Most people live in denial and this affects

Education Health

A ‘new dawn’ for Mrs. Comfort Tiah

In most communities in Liberia, women and girls still remain vulnerable to HIV/AIDS for various reasons, from HIV/AIDS drugs adherence, little support or care for the people living with HIV/AIDS (PLHIV) and lack of awareness on prevention. Most of the rural communities in Liberia have also been characterized by harmful

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