Our SRHR university outreach story unfolded at the iconic Nkrumah Hall, within the University of Dar es Salaam — a place that has long been a center of ideas, debates, and youth empowerment. On that bright day, the ADOT team arrived with one mission: to engage students in meaningful conversations about Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR). The air was filled with curiosity and anticipation as hundreds of students gathered, eager to learn, question, and reflect on topics that shape their wellbeing and future.

The campaign was more than just a presentation — it was an interactive experience. Through open discussions, real-life testimonies, and informative sessions, the team created a safe and welcoming space for students to explore issues that are often left unspoken. Questions flowed freely, laughter broke the ice, and genuine conversations bridged the gap between awareness and action. The students’ engagement and willingness to learn showcased a powerful sense of responsibility — not just for their own health, but for the wellbeing of their peers and the communities they come from.

By the end of the event, it was clear that the message had reached deeper than expected. Many students shared how the session changed their perspective, giving them the confidence to speak up and advocate for informed choices and equality. The ADOT team left Nkrumah Hall with a renewed sense of purpose, inspired by the enthusiasm of young people determined to be catalysts for change.

That day marked more than a university visit — it was a step toward building a generation of informed, empowered leaders who will carry forward the message of SRHR, spreading awareness far beyond the university walls and into the heart of communities across Tanzania