Kenya End Malaria Council

Kenya End Malaria Council Zero Malaria Starts With Me!Join the End Malaria council in keeping malaria as a top priority.

It’s important to regularly inspect places that can become mosquito breeding sites, such as stagnant water or clogged dr...
13/11/2025

It’s important to regularly inspect places that can become mosquito breeding sites, such as stagnant water or clogged drains. Staying alert helps you prevent mosquito breeding and keep your home free from malaria-carrying mosquitoes.

06/11/2025

Forum theatre sessions formed the backbone of our community engagement during the early stages of the .
Using live, improvised drama, actors recreated everyday malaria experiences, prompting audience members to step in, share their views, and suggest solutions, all guided by a skilled facilitator.

These sessions uncovered the realities shaping malaria prevention at the household level, including how men often hold major decision-making power over health choices.

Listen closely to these conversations. They reveal not just stories, but the social dynamics that determine whether malaria interventions truly take root.

05/11/2025

After engaging with the through the roadshow, Silvanus, a resident of Busia County, had the following next steps for himself and his family.

Take a listen.

29/10/2025

Did you know that not finishing your malaria medication could set the stage for drug resistance? It's a critical issue that highlights the importance of adhering to your prescribed treatment!

Take a listen to Faustine Achieng' and what she learnt by participating in the EMC Campaign in Siaya County.

28/10/2025

Background noise alert!

Do you know ways you can prevent malaria infections?

Listen to Resil Tata, a resident of Busia County, who explains ways in which you can prevent malaria.

27/10/2025

Headache, fatigue, joint pain, and fever, many brush these off as signs of stress, flu, or exhaustion. But not every symptom is what it seems.

In malaria-prone areas, this misunderstanding can be deadly. People delay testing and treatment, hoping the discomfort will pass, only for the illness to worsen.

The End Malaria Council’s Social and Behaviour Change (SBCC) Campaign was designed to change that. Through forum theatre, community dialogues, and relatable storytelling, the campaign helped people see that:

👉🏾 Malaria symptoms can mimic everyday ailments.

👉🏾 Testing is the only sure way to know.

👉🏾 Early treatment saves lives.

Because awareness is the first step to ending malaria, for good.

This  , we salute the heroes, communities, health workers, partners, and leaders who work tirelessly to end malaria in K...
20/10/2025

This , we salute the heroes, communities, health workers, partners, and leaders who work tirelessly to end malaria in Kenya.

Your dedication is saving lives and moving us closer to a malaria-free future.

Happy  !A clean environment reduces mosquito breeding grounds, helping to prevent malaria transmission. When we keep our...
10/10/2025

Happy !

A clean environment reduces mosquito breeding grounds, helping to prevent malaria transmission. When we keep our surroundings clean and free of stagnant water, we protect our communities' health while also conserving the environment.

08/10/2025

Receipts from the in !

Do you know the role of the Community Health Promoter (CHP) in your village?

They are there to support your families in not only identifying your symptoms but they also refer you to the nearest health facility for medhical attention.

Last week, we wrapped up our malaria campaign across Siaya and Busia Counties. We met people in market centres, on villa...
07/10/2025

Last week, we wrapped up our malaria campaign across Siaya and Busia Counties. We met people in market centres, on village roads, and in trading centres like Bondo, Malaba, Bumala, and Butula.
Everywhere we went, the message was the same:

Tambua Malaria. Thibitisha Malaria. Tibu malaria kikamilifu. Uokoe maisha.
What stood out most were the voices from the ground:

1. Parents told us how malaria symptoms are often confused with pregnancy or typhoid, making testing even more important.

2. They spoke about the difficulty of completing treatment, especially when the medicine feels too much to take and leaves a bitter aftertaste.

3. Young people said they want to be part of the fight by encouraging families to sleep under treated nets.

4. Health workers reminded us that without enough test kits and medicines, their hands are tied.

The campaign wasn’t just about passing on information. It was about listening, and what we heard is that communities are ready to act, but they need support to do it.

Special thank you to Counties of Busia and Siaya for allowing us to educate and engage with their community member
We are grateful to all our partners and SC Johnson who walked this journey with us. Because of your support, these conversations are happening, and change is starting at the community level.
The work continues and we are moving closer to a malaria-free Kenya.

Today in Butula Subcounty, we walked side by side with the people of Ogalo, Bumala, and Butula. Mothers shared their sto...
04/10/2025

Today in Butula Subcounty, we walked side by side with the people of Ogalo, Bumala, and Butula. Mothers shared their stories of sleepless nights when malaria struck their children, while youth groups joined in to learn how they can be the first line of defence in their homes.

At every stop, our message echoed loud and clear:

👉 Tambua Malaria. Thibitisha Malaria. Tibu malaria kikamilifu. Uokoe maisha.

We reminded the community that malaria symptoms can resemble other illnesses, making testing the surest way to know. Completing treatment saves lives, and prevention, through consistent use of treated nets, remains our strongest shield.

Yesterday's roadshow took us through Teao North and Teso South subcounties, reaching the communities of Asing’e, Ang’oro...
04/10/2025

Yesterday's roadshow took us through Teao North and Teso South subcounties, reaching the communities of Asing’e, Ang’orom, Kocholia, Angurai, and Malaba.

Our message remained clear and urgent:

👉 Tambua Malaria. Thibitisha Malaria. Tibu malaria kikamilifu. Uokoe maisha.

We engaged residents on recognising malaria symptoms, testing promptly, completing treatment, busting myths suvh as mosquito nets being the source of bedbugs and adopting preventive practices such as sleeping under insecticide-treated nets.

Every conversation brings us closer to a malaria-free Kenya.

Address

Ministry Of Health
Nairobi

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