Character formation for girls 3–17

Raising 10/10 Girls.

We build her self-worth first, so she can choose well with her friends, under pressure, and when nobody is watching.

A Squad girl smiling as she finishes a clay pot at a Talent Community pottery class
The problem we solve

Decision-making under social pressure.

It is all over what our mentors record, month after month: choosing friends, holding boundaries, resisting peer pressure, not being taken advantage of.

What the data suggests is that decision-making is the output, and the input is self-worth. A girl who doesn't believe she's worth much cannot hold a boundary or refuse a friend. So that is where we start.

InputSelf-worth
What she can then doHold a boundary. Refuse a friend.
OutputWise decisions
Where our girls are coming from

In their own words, and their mentors'

Shared by initials, with their parents' consent.

J.

J. wants to speak confidently.

H.

H. can’t say what she feels.

O.

O. wants to stop people taking advantage of her.

L.

L. wants to stand up for herself.

E.

E. knows she should set boundaries, can’t, and regrets it afterwards.

F.

F. has no friends, and says her classmates avoid her because she’s Black.

S.

S.’s reading group cut her off.

B.

B. withdrew when her family went through a hard season, and began to question God’s love.

What the curriculum guarantees you

The conversations she is least able to have will happen properly — and you can watch every lesson with her.

36
The hard things get taught.

Thirty-six Body Safety lessons per age group, one a month over three years. Anatomically correct and age-appropriate. Most parents want their daughter to know this and cannot get the words out — or fear getting it wrong.

540
Prepared for 1,000 life situations.

Each age group has 36 Bible Study, 36 Body Safety and 36 Big R lessons over three years: 108 lessons, and 540 from age 3 to 17 (72 per age group on the Character & Leadership plan). Every lesson carries at least three real-life scenarios. You are not guessing what she absorbed: sit down and watch the lesson with her, then pick up the conversation at home.

Watch a typical lesson
Our programmes

Each programme has its own home

Open Mic · new for 2027
Girls tell adults how they want to be treated. The first Saturday of every quarter, from April. Join the guest list.
Learn more
bootcamp.theraisinggirls.com · 3 days · live on Zoom · ages 3–17
The Body Smart Girl Bootcamp is back
Body safety, smart choices and back-to-school prep. 1–3 April and 12–14 August 2027. Early bird ₦15,000; sisters save 20%. Made for girls in boarding school, too.
Register for the bootcamp
thrive.theraisinggirls.com · Raising Girls Who Thrive, our non-profit
Taking the Squad to girls in rural communities
₦20,000 keeps a rural girl on the Squad for a year. Add books, hygiene kits, or adopt a girl for the whole year.
Sponsor a girl
New for 2027 · quarterly

Open Mic.

Girls talk to adults about how they want to be treated: seen, heard and valued. Parents, teachers and youth leaders come to listen.

Saturday 3 April 2027Quarter 2
Saturday 3 July 2027Quarter 3
Saturday 2 October 2027Quarter 4
The first Saturday of every quarter, beginning with the second quarter. Time and venue are shared with everyone on the guest list.

Join the guest list

Who is joining?
Which dates? Pick any.

We'll only use this to send you Open Mic details.

The work, in numbers

As of September 2026
1,500+
Girls since 2023
264
Live sessions held since 2024
620+
Mentor calls in 2026 so far
11
Books read so far (Digital Library 1)
1
Girl who launched something
3
Years running (since 2023)
Squad Stars

Girls doing phenomenal things

Not only straight A's. A leap in behaviour, a business launched, a community helped. Every girl featured with her parents' consent.

Meet the Stars
The Leap
Character Champion
Social Impact Pioneer
Business Girl
From parents

What parents are saying about their daughters' mentors

Parents rate our mentors 4.7 out of 5 (145 reviews, 2026), and 134 of 145 left the call encouraged or very encouraged.

Not one of the 42 parents we called said the teaching was weak.

She has a way of making my daughter say things she will ordinarily not without the fear of being judged.
Parent of K.I., 9–11 · Squad
She answered all my daughter’s questions and she was not in a hurry to end her call. She took her time to give clarity to unclear areas.
Parent of A.I., 12–14 · Squad
The mentor was very engaging with my child. I can say for a fact that the meeting was impactful.
Parent of O.O., 6–8 · Squad
She worked well with our time even with the time difference. Nothing was too much of a hassle
Parent of O.A., 6–8 · Squad
Princess Moyo is an amazing and seasoned mentor. T.O. leaves the calls encouraged and more focused on her goals.
Parent of T.O., 12–14 · Squad
Princess Bukola is ever polite and responsive. My daughter looks forward to their meeting.
Parent of A.O., 12–14 · Squad

Books and resources

E-books and e-resources you can buy and download here. Hard copies are ordered by email.

Visit the store