The vision of HAMA FONDATION

Is that which integrates the most absolute and legitimate social right of all human beings thus taking the facets: of birth, education, health and work. Our founding act is a dream for the African continent. Which is told in these terms: the social work often very controversial in our time can gradually evolve, through interventions which will want to be very practical for all the fields of applications within HAMA FOUNDATION; thus transforming our simple social intuition into a strong affirmation through a bold conviction to improve the social fabric. So that everyone engages their potential in their field, transforms it, makes it develop by a critical spirit in the concern of the other, taken in our context for the person in a vulnerable situation particularly impacted by the society which surrounds him in the institutions that house it are also subject to this requirement of precariousness; often with insufficient and inadequate resources.

On the other hand, HAMA FOUNDATION is committed to impacting through its existence, effectively in a great fraternal spirit, the African man who, engaged in the permanent changes of his society which is opening up to new social horizons, taking more and more taking into account the well-being according to the biopsychosocial aspect. This platform aims to beadvocacy, foresight, and public assistance” not in the sense of a repression of the intrinsic reality of people in vulnerable situations, but rather, by this cooperative movement which constitutes an ideal way to combine and orient the general interest. It seems incongruous, even pretentious, to wish for an Africa without misery or suffering.

However, HAMA FOUNDATION is reflected as a relay organization equipped in prevention and support in the process of improving non-profit living conditions. By following the quote from Victor Hugo (1848) who says: “I am not one of those who believe that suffering can be eliminated in this world; suffering is a divine law, but I am one of those who think and affirm that we can destroy misery…”. Because we are convinced that it is from our diversity that we draw our deep wealth and our ability to be able to contribute both economically to these institutions and in terms of biopsychosocial well-being.