“Salvation for a race, nation, or class must come from within. Freedom is never granted; it is won. Justice is never given; it is exacted. Freedom and justice must be struggled for by the oppressed of all lands and races, and the struggle must be continuous.”

–A. Philip Randolph

Our Schools

Fred Baron Girls’ School

The Fred Baron Maasai Girls’ School, established in March 2008, is located on the northern border of the Maasai Mara Game Reserve in Southern Kenya. The school provides educational opportunities for 150 Maasai girls between the ages 5 and 12. Since first opening, the school has grown to include six classrooms, a kitchen and two teachers’ cottages. Construction is currently underway on a seventh classroom, administrative office and computer lab.

Njanga Olo Losgero School

Njanga Olo Losgero School, in the Talek region, has had an active feeding program since the fall of 2007. Since the program was established, school enrollment has more than doubled and the school has expanded. In January 2010, MCI opened a solar-powered computer lab at the Losgero School, with six laptops and satellite internet access.

The Enkongu Narok Village School

At the Enkongu Narok Village School, in the heart of the Amboseli National Park, teachers connect the ages-old Maasai culture to a contemporary curriculum. The school had a single classroom in 2007 when MCI began its feeding program, and has since grown to four.

El Kurot School

El Kurot School was a very primitive school that began three years ago with the shade of one tree serving as a classroom. Today students learn in a two-room schoolhouse with dirt floors and benches. The tree still serves as a classroom for the youngest students.