Asali Women Empowerment Program
Asali Women is a women-led initiative training women, out-of-school girls, and youth aged 16-38 from rural and underserved communities in Eastern and Central Uganda.
We focus on practical skills to improve income, health, and school retention. Beyond training, we run capacity-building workshops and health camps that actively engage men and boys to foster supportive home and community environments.
Through this collective approach, ASALI Women tackles poverty, SGBV, and GBV by challenging harmful societal norms,myths and advocating for better health, economic, and education outcomes for women and girls.
Media Campaigns and Advocacy Work
Empowerment Picnic
with Spice Ladies
Celebrating sisterhood · inspiration · growth · empowerment
ASALI Women shared light moments with Spice Ladies, a group of women entrepreneurs, during an empowerment picnic to celebrate sisterhood under the theme “Fix Her Crown.” Our team lead, Ms. Esther Bridget Nakalya, shared insights on financial independence, a personal story of resilience, and her profound passion for empowering women groups.
Key Highlights
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Theme: “Fix Her Crown” — lifting each other up and restoring dignity.
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Team Lead: Ms. Esther Bridget Nakalya shared powerful insights on financial independence and resilience.
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A profound passion for empowering women groups and fostering economic self-reliance.
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Spice Ladies — a collective of women entrepreneurs bonded through sisterhood.
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Video highlights from the picnic below.
To celebrate sisterhood, inspiration, growth and empowerment.
Video Highlights
Relive the moments from the empowerment picnic.
Women empowerment gives women equal access to education, skills, and resources.
It enables economic independence through jobs, fair wages, and entrepreneurship.
It strengthens decision-making power in families, communities, and politics.
It improves health, safety, and legal rights while breaking cycles of discrimination.
Ultimately, it transforms lives by building confidence, choice, and lasting generational change.
I think this project will promote women inclusiveness and their productivity
