Rafiki Wema (RW) strengthens London communities (individuals and organisations) to create positive change through media literacy and services. We provide access to resources and opportunities to enhance social equality and ensure greater social benefit.
Through our multimedia products, we reach a diverse audience and readers across London and beyond.
Our media products prove to be a game changer in the areas of community journalism, media literacy and digital inclusions. We bring media down to communities to cover and discuss issues that impact their lives, and provide fair coverage and news analysis.
We work with Ethiopian, Eritrean, Kenyan, Somali and Sudanese and other multiple African and migrant communities all over London.
We have developed Digital Ambassadors for 9 communities and provide training, internet and mobile credit, loan equipment and ICT suite for communities.
We reach over 20,000 readers and listeners monthly with our multiple media products including web, magazine, radio, newsletters, and social media.
Our multimedia platforms, community journalists, training, volunteering, and placement activities enables under represented communities to have a say and be actively involved in discussions on issues that impact their lives.
See the latest events and activities Rafiki Wema and partners are organising to improve community digital and media skills and literacy.
Our community media team consists of Community journalists, Digital ambassadors, Community conversation leaders and other team members in various capacities and roles. We work with racially disadvantaged communities to enable them use media to create opportunities, discuss communal issues, to solve current problems and create a better and equitable future for all.
The workshop was engaging by nature that explores the synergy between media and communities. The aim was to advocate collaborations
The money can be pretty good but you’re on your own. For some people that’s the best part. By John Rampton
In Great Britain, one in six people in the general population experiences depression. Still, some groups within the Black and