We are pleased to invite you to attend the Gracism Leadership Summit in the City of Nairobi hosted by Dr. George Kennedy in partnership with Gracism Global. This conference will be a catalytic gathering where leaders from across Kenya’s diverse tribes and sectors come together to reimagine unity without erasing difference. Through a practical Gracism framework, participants will move beyond conversation into action, equipped to lead with honor by grounding unity in action, through principles like lifting one another up, standing together, and healing together. This experience will empower leaders to return to their spheres of influence as agents of lasting change
Registration closes Monday May, 11th
Cost: 1,000 KE
Who is the Gracism Summit For?
The Gracism Summit is for leaders, influencers, and everyday bridge-builders across Kenya who care deeply about the future of their communities. It is designed for voices from every corner of society, including educators, political leaders, clergy, business professionals, artists, law enforcement, and emerging leaders, especially those who recognize that diversity is not the problem, but division is. If you are someone who is dissatisfied with the status quo and ready to move from conversation to meaningful action, this summit is for you.
Conference Information
Conference Location:
Kabarnet rd off Ngong Road, Nairobi, Kenya
Conference Schedule:
8:00- Check-in begins
9:00- Session #1
10:30- Tea & Breakfast
11:00- Session #2
12:30- Break
1:00- Session #3
3:00- Lunch
Find out more about Gracism
We can’t ignore color, class, or culture. Instead, we must engage matters of racism, tribalism, and classism with a different posture and embrace radical inclusion of the marginalized.
Gracism, a term coined by Dr. David Anderson, blends “grace” and “racism” to mean the positive extension of favor to other people regardless of, and sometimes because of, their color, class, or culture.
Dr. Anderson revives the biblical model for showing special grace to others on the basis of ethnicity, class, or social distinction – one of Gracism. Responding to the ongoing problems of prejudice and injustice.