Community Life Innovation and Health Promotion Initiative

Gratitude 🙏 Health Functioning

Fresh vibrant flowers 🌼💐 😍💗from my garden! Thank you mother Nature 🙏 My obedience is paying off 💃🧚 .org

functioning in every day life

Optimal functioning in every day life

World Mental Health Day,10 October 2025
Mental health in humanitarian emergencies
World Mental Health Day serves as a powerful reminder that there is no health without mental health. This year’s campaign focuses on the urgent need to support the mental health and psychosocial needs of people affected by humanitarian emergencies.

Crises such as natural disasters, conflicts, and public health emergencies cause emotional distress, with one in five individuals experiencing a mental health condition. Supporting the mental well-being of individuals during such crises is not just important – it saves lives, gives people the strength to cope, the space to heal and to recover and rebuild not only as individuals but as communities. That’s why it is essential for everyone, including government officials, health and social care providers, school staff and community groups to come together. By working hand in hand, we can ensure the most vulnerable have access to the support they need while protecting the well-being of everyone.

By investing in evidence and community-based interventions, we can address immediate mental health needs, foster long-term recovery, and empower people and communities to rebuild their lives and thrive.

On this World Mental Health Day, let us intensify our efforts to create a world where mental health is valued, protected, and accessible for all, especially in the face of adversity.

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In Loving Memory of Dr. Jane Goodall (1934 – 2025)

Yesterday, the world lost a luminous soul — Dr. Jane Goodall, an indefatigable advocate for wildlife, the environment, and our shared humanity. She passed away at age 91, leaving behind a legacy as deep and enduring as the forests she walked.

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A Legacy That Lives On

From the canopy of Gombe to classrooms around the world, Jane dared us to see with new eyes — to see animals not as “other,” but as beings with personalities, emotions, and rights. Her early observations that chimpanzees make and use tools challenged long-held assumptions and reshaped our understanding of the natural world.

She founded the Jane Goodall Institute, launched the Roots & Shoots youth program, and served as a UN Messenger of Peace — all to inspire action, stewardship, and hope.

Jane’s words remind us:

> “What you do makes a difference, and you have to decide what kind of a difference you want to make.”

She dedicated her life to showing us that even in the face of great challenges, hope is not naïve — it is necessary.

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A Message for the Future

Let us honor her memory by carrying forward her vision:

Speak for those who cannot speak — animals, forests, oceans.

Teach the next generation to care, to wonder, and to act.

Live lightly upon this Earth in humility and gratitude, remembering we are not above nature but part of it.

Persevere in hope, even when change seems slow, because every seed planted, every mind inspired, every life protected adds to the chorus for tomorrow.

Though Jane’s physical presence is gone, her spirit moves through every ripple of compassion, every rewilded landscape, and every young person choosing to stand for the voiceless. May we be faithful stewards of the world she so dearly loved.

Rest peacefully, Dr. Jane Goodall. Thank you for lighting the path.

1st of September, marks the beginning of World Alzheimer's Month and CLIHPI is getting involved by joining Alzheimer's Disease International (ADI) to raise global awareness.

As we launch this month of global awareness, I encourage you to show support by learning, sharing posts, asking questions about dementia and Alzheimer's disease. Together we can make a great difference.