What is the Power of 100 People?
About 100 Humanitarians International
What is the power of 100 people working together on any project in the world to create positive change?
We are a community of entrepreneurs, small businesses, and individuals around the world collaborating to create opportunities, both locally and internationally, for self-reliance, education, and economic development. We are committed to sustainable projects that support communities, and preserve the culture of indigenous tribes.
One of our major objectives is to help prevent human trafficking within families by eradicating the practice of Female Genital Mutilation and Early Marriage.
Our Mission
“To mentor families globally through education and entrepreneurship in an effort to eliminate physical, mental, spiritual and emotional poverty, while preserving culture and tradition.”
Families in Kenya don’t need a handout, they need a hand up. We go a bit deeper by joining hands and teaching each other. We teach families how to leverage their resources through economic development and self-reliance. They teach us about love, gratitude, simplicity, and joy.
If you arrived here, it’s because you were led here. You know that the best personal development is found when serving others. Our expeditions will take you deep into the heart of the Maasai Mara in Kenya, and you will experience two years of personal development in two weeks. Are you ready?
If you would like to get our updates on our projects, including where your donations go, sign up below!
Our Programs and Initiatives
Because we focus on collaboration, we create opportunities to contribute small affordable amounts to our projects that, when combined with other contributions, create a ripple effect.
Our Results since 2015
Hygiene Kits
Students in School
Families Mentored
Training Centers
Families Fed in 2020
CURRENT FUNDRAISER
Listen to Our Podcast
What is the power of 100 people working together on any project in the world to create positive change?
It starts with the one. One person, committed to making a difference for one person.
One conversation that creates understanding and empathy.
The Power Starts with the one.
It starts with you.
Our Stories
Fueling the heart of 100 Humanitarians are the stories. Stories of joy. Stories of sorrow.
Stories of heartbreak.
Embarrassing stories. Hilarious stories.
Stories of life-changing experiences.
Stories of love. Always love.
Expedition Stories: Becky Mackintosh Goes to Kenya
Becky Mackintosh: Author, Speaker, and Mom of Seven“Do you want to go to Kenya?” That’s the question my friend Heidi Totten, founder of non-profit 100 Hundred Humanitarians International asked me in 2015. “Duh! YES! Sign me up!” My first trip to Kenya was in...
Expedition Stories: Stephen Leken Performs for 100 Humanitarians
Stephen Leken: Maasai Gospel SingerStephen Leken is one of the most well known Maasai Gospel singers in Kenya, and in the fall of 2016, he came to the Maasai Mara to perform at our concert for the Emparnat Cultural Centre. One of my favorite songs is Kaanyor, which...
Expedition Stories: Alex Boye and Lemarti Perform for 100 Humanitarians
Alex Boye Performs at A Taste of KenyaA Taste of Kenya. Alex Boye. Seemed like a logical combination, right? Not so. When we decided to do the event, we reached out to two amazing performers, Cactus Jack and Jennifer Marco, who both suggested we reach out to Alex. I...
As we connect our creative efforts to the needs of other people, our creativity serves the world…Creativity at its best melds our creative efforts with those of others, to become something more than the sum of our parts. We play to change the world! – Wendy Ulrich
We love awards! We update 100 Humanitarians International each year on
Great Nonprofits and Guidestar.
I have been to Kenya 7 times with 100 Humanitarians. On two trips I took my 11 year old daughter with me. I will never be able to properly explain how being involved in these projects have help my life and the life of my family. I can only hope that what I have contributed has helped an ounce of what I have received. My heart will never be there same. I have also made life long friends and connections…which in my opinion is the most important part of Humanitarian work…the people!!!