A safer, more inclusive digital future for Ghana.

The Challenge

Digitally visible, structurally unprotected.

Ghana's rapid digitalization has expanded access to communication, information, and services. However, these benefits are unevenly distributed. Marginalized communities — including LGBTQ+ persons, sex workers, young people, and informal workers — face heightened risks in digital spaces, including online harassment, data misuse, exclusion from digital services, and surveillance.

Existing digital rights initiatives in Ghana largely focus on policy advocacy and high-level governance. There is a critical gap in community-centered, rights-based approaches that translate digital rights into practical tools, protections, and participation for people most affected by digital harm.