What does it take to build something that lasts—across cultures, continents, and generations? In this powerful episode, we sit down with Amos, founder of the Camp Ohana Foundation, to unpack the heart behind a movement that has transformed the lives of children around the world. What started in 2008 with a spark of vision has grown into a global initiative bringing education, creativity, and connection to underserved communities in Kenya and beyond. Amos shares the real story behind launching Camp Ohana—early challenges, bold risks, and the resilience required to build Africa’s first children’s library and the continent’s first Children’s Ukulele Orchestra. We explore how access to education, music, and community shapes not just knowledge, but confidence, character, and hope. This conversation goes beyond nonprofit leadership. It’s a masterclass in vision, sustainability, and servant leadership—including how to dream big without burning out, how to build something that outlives you, and what global citizenship really means for the next generation of leaders. If you’re a leader, founder, educator, or someone who cares about leaving a meaningful legacy, this episode will challenge the way you think about impact, influence, and what it truly means to build a movement—not just an organization. In this episode, you’ll hear about: The spark that launched Camp Ohana and the challenges of building in Kenya Why true empowerment goes beyond education How music and creativity can unlock confidence and connection Leadership principles for building sustainable impact The importance of global connection for future leaders What children in Kenya have taught Amos about joy, leadership, and perspective How to build something that lasts—and the dream that still fuels the future of Camp Ohana 🎧 Whether you lead a team, run a nonprofit, or simply want to make a difference, this conversation will stretch your vision for what’s possible when purpose meets action.