Health information can prevent diseases and save lives.

But in Africa, without health information, premature death is almost guaranteed, especially among children.

The problem across Africa is the chronic lack of health information. MiLHO Inc. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to finding a solution to this problem.

The positive impact of health literacy is real and is illustrated by Peter's devastating story. He was a 9-year-old who dreamed of becoming a famous soccer player but never got the chance. His premature death was due to an epilepsy seizure that could have been prevented if only Peter's parents had the necessary information.

Stories like Peter's are told across Africa. But it doesn't have to be this way. Premature deaths can be prevented.

We need your help.

We have already completed several pamphlets and need your help to do more.

Each pamphlet costs just $1,000 to produce, which pays all the African people involved, creates jobs, and supports livelihoods.

A Medical writer - $175
A medical editor - $150
A subject matter expert reviewer - $250
Graphic designer - $150
A local language translator - $130
Africa-based project manager/coordinator - $145

We will focus our efforts initially in Kenya. We aim to print and distribute each type of pamphlet to benefit 10,000 people in Homa Bay County, one of 47 counties in Kenya. It costs just 26 cents to print and distribute one pamphlet locally in Kenya.*

Your donation will support:

Translating 10 pamphlets to Wolof, Zulu, Somali, Oromo, and Shona.
Creating and translating three new pamphlets.
Printing and distributing 10,000 pamphlets in Kenya.

Please help us save lives and put human back in humanity.

Thank you for your generous donation!

**Please note that after investigation, printing the leaflets in the United States with added shipping became cost-prohibitive.*

Premature Deaths In Africa Are Almost Guaranteed Without Health Knowledge

By MiLHO Inc.

Premature Deaths In Africa Are Almost Guaranteed Without Health Knowledge

Patient pamphlets for health education can prevent premature deaths in Africa.