Our Impact

Measuring What Matters

Behind every number is a person whose life has been touched. Here's a snapshot of the impact Be My Hand has made since 2018.

15,000
Girls Reached
55
Active Programs Delivered
40+
Communities Served
5,000+
Youths Reached
5,000
Children & Caregivers Reached
7 years
Years of Grassroots Impact

Impact by Programme

Where Your Support Goes

Every programme area contributes to holistic change in the lives of women, girls, and children across our communities.

Women's Health & Wellness

Free medical screenings, maternal health education, mental health awareness, and health consultations for women in rural communities who would otherwise lack access to care.

Girls' Education & Empowerment

School supplies, mentorship programmes, leadership workshops, and advocacy campaigns to keep girls in school and equip them with confidence and skills for the future.

Children's Nutrition & Caregiver Support

Nutrition assessments, food supplements, caregiver education, and cooking demonstrations to combat childhood malnutrition and build family food security.

Livelihood & Economic Empowerment

Vocational training, small business support, financial literacy workshops, and skills acquisition programmes to help women build sustainable incomes.

Impact is not measured in programmes delivered — it is measured in lives transformed, communities strengthened, and futures made possible.
— Dr. Esther Isah Bila

Feedback from the Field

Community Stories

Read about the experiences of our team, volunteers, and partners working on the ground.

"Omo! Last Saturday, 'Men Mounted'—to use Dr. Esther's words. I taught two disabled boys how to make reusable pads, though the truth is, I was learning on the job myself! 😄

It brought me so much joy to see these teenage boys eager to learn and support the young girls.

Dr. Esther, thank you so much for this opportunity to serve humanity. I am truly grateful."

Barnabas Bala Lass

Media Director

"On May 16th, 2026, the Pad A Girl Campaign reached the Special Education Centre in Gombe.

Girls were taught how to make reusable sanitary pads and reminded that menstruation is natural and nothing to be ashamed of. 🌸

I was glad to play my part by donating 100 disposable sanitary pads to support the girls. For me, it’s about reducing school absenteeism; no girl should miss school because of her period.

Special thanks to Dr Esther Isah Bila and all the partners who made this campaign possible. Together, we can fight period poverty and give every girl the confidence to stay in school. 🙏"

Mr. Aminu Ahmed Yuguda

Donor & Supporter

Help Us Reach More Lives

Your contribution — whether through donations, partnerships, or volunteer service — directly multiplies our impact across communities.