Who We Care

Children and Young: Safenep’s educational efforts equip children with the knowledge to safely navigate the online world. By sensitizing them to potential dangers and teaching them about responsible digital behavior, Safenep aids in preventing cyberbullying, exploitation, and exposure to inappropriate content.

Women: Safenep’s initiatives help women combat online harassment, cyberbullying, and privacy violations. By educating them about legal recourses, privacy settings, and responsible online practices, Safenep empowers women to confidently engage in digital spaces.

Elderly: Safenep’s capacity building programs extend to the elderly population, enhancing their understanding of digital threats and providing tools to protect their personal information. This boosts their confidence in using digital platforms for various needs.

LGBTQ+ Community: Members of the LGBTQ+ community can face discrimination, harassment, and hate speech online. Creating safe spaces and promoting digital inclusivity is essential to ensure their well-being in cyberspace.

People with Disabilities: Individuals with disabilities may encounter accessibility issues and barriers while navigating online platforms. Ensuring that websites, apps, and digital content are accessible to all is crucial for their participation and engagement online.

Minorities and Ethnic Groups: Minority and ethnic groups might experience racial profiling, hate speech, and online discrimination. Addressing these issues through education, reporting mechanisms, and policy advocacy is vital for their protection.

Refugees and Migrants: Refugees and migrants may be targeted with misinformation or scams while seeking information or services online. Providing accurate information, resources, and raising awareness about online threats can help protect them.

Surviver of Domestic Violence: Individuals experiencing domestic violence may be at risk of digital surveillance and harassment by abusers. Ensuring their digital privacy and security is paramount to their safety.

People with Mental Health Challenges: Online platforms can be both supportive and triggering for people with mental health challenges. Promoting positive online interactions and resources for mental well-being is essential.

Journalists and Activists: Journalists, bloggers, and activists can face online harassment, threats, and censorship. Providing them with tools to protect their online presence and advocating for their digital rights is crucial.

Youth in Care or Foster Systems: Young people in care systems may face unique vulnerabilities due to limited supervision and guidance online. Ensuring they have access to digital education and support is important.

Economic Vulnerability: Individuals facing economic hardships might be targeted by online scams, phishing attempts, and fraudulent schemes. Educating them about online risks and promoting digital financial literacy can help mitigate these threats.

Elderly with Limited Tech Experience: Beyond the general elderly population, those with limited experience in using technology can be particularly susceptible to online scams and misinformation. Offering tailored digital literacy programs is important for their protection.

Remote and Rural Communities: People in remote and rural areas may have limited access to information and resources about online safety. Initiatives to bridge this digital divide and provide localized guidance are essential.