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MAKING A DIFFERENCE FOR THE CHILDREN

For the sixteenth consecutive year, we at Adentity are proud to produce and print the annual calendar for Kampi Ya Motos Barn, a Swedish non-profit foundation supporting the children’s home and school in Kampi Ya Moto, Kenya.

All revenue from the calendar sales goes directly to the home, helping to provide food, education and a safe environment for the children, at no cost to the organisation.

Last year, we travelled to Kenya to see the impact of this work first-hand. We met the inspiring founder, Jacinta, the dedicated staff, and all the amazing children. Seeing the school and the self-sufficient farm made our long-term partnership more meaningful. The orphanage is now a lively, self-sustaining environment where children aged 0 to 18 receive shelter, education, care, and hope for a brighter future.

During our stay, we observed daily life at the orphanage, ranging from school lessons and shared meals to impressive agricultural activities that foster self-reliance. The children and staff grow crops, care for cows, pigs, goats, and chickens, and draw clean water from their wells. Younger children attend the on-site school, while older students pursue their education through sponsored programmes outside the orphanage.

A highlight of our visit was spending time with the children, playing and sharing stories. Thanks to the generous contribution from Jabadabado, we also managed to bring colourful toys from Sweden, which were met with great excitement and happiness. Our visit to Kampi Ya Moto reinforced the importance of ongoing commitment and collaboration. It served as a reminder that even small actions, sustained over time, can have a meaningful impact. We return inspired and deeply proud to support a place where care, hope, and opportunity truly come to life.

Kampi Ya Motos Barn was founded in Sweden to secure a brighter future for vulnerable children in the region. The foundation gives hope and opportunity through education, healthcare, and daily support. We at Adentity are honoured to continue this long-term partnership as part of our CSR efforts and to play a small part in helping the Kampi Ya Motos children grow and thrive.

For more information about Kampi ya Motos Barn and how you can support Phyllis Memorial Children’s Home and Academy, visit kampiyamotosbarn.se.

A day of inspiration, culture, and connection

Come with us to Copenhagen!

Our team crossed the bridge for the Adentity kick off. We started with breakfast at Sankt Jacobs Stenungsbageri, where we had great conversations. From there, we moved from the warmth of bread and conversation to the world of art and reflection at the ARKEN Museum of Modern Art. The walk from Ishøj station became part of the experience, following ARKENWALK Jeppe Hein’s playful trail of neon-red lamps guiding visitors toward the museum. Located by the sea, ARKEN is one of Denmark’s most important cultural venues, designed by architect Søren Robert Lund as a contemporary “ark” washed up on the shore. Here we enjoyed a beautiful lunch with a view of the water before heading back into the vibrant pulse of Copenhagen. At HAY’s Concept Store, we explored Scandinavian aesthetics and design ideas. As the day ended, we gathered at The Roof, one of Copenhagen’s rooftop restaurants with sweeping views over the city. It was the perfect setting to reflect and enjoy a good time together.

Sankt Jacobs – Conversations rise with the sourdough 

Every great team journey begins with shared moments. Ours started in the most Copenhagen way possible: fresh coffee and warm sourdough at Sankt Jacobs Stenungsbageri. Known for legendary cardamom buns and perfectly baked loaves, this set the tone for the day—simple pleasures shared together, sparking energy for what was to come.

Arken Museum of Modern Art – Where creativity meets reflection

From there, we shifted from the warmth of bread and conversation to the world of art and reflection at ARKEN Museum of Modern Art. Located by the sea in Ishøj, ARKEN is one of Denmark’s most important cultural venues, designed by architect Søren Robert Lund as a modern “ark” washed up on the shore.

Before reaching the museum, we chose to walk from Ishøj station, following ARKENWALK, a permanent installation by Danish artist Jeppe Hein. Thirty-two streetlamps, each bent and curved into different shapes and painted in neon red, guided us along the path. What could have been an ordinary stroll became a creative experience – an unexpected introduction to the art waiting at ARKEN.

Read more: Arken & Arkenwalk

Exploring the exhibitions

With that first artistic encounter fresh in mind, we moved into the galleries to immerse ourselfs in two remarkable exhibitions:

TORECHES by Marguerite Humeau: A sensorial opera that imagines new ecologies and collective futures.

ALL WALKS OF LIFE by Frederik Næblerød: A vibrant, energetic universe that reinvents form, medium, and narrative.

After exploring the exhibitions, we sat down for lunch in ARKEN’s light-filled restaurant, where floor-to-ceiling windows open onto the sea and the surrounding landscape. Over plates of perfectly cooked salmon, we enjoyed the view – a setting that made the meal as memorable as the art.

Scandinavian aesthetics – Ideas shaped into form

Our journey then brought us back into the vibrant pulse of Copenhagen, where design is not just a product but a way of life. At HAY’s Concept Store, we explored the intersection of creativity, functionality, and Scandinavian aesthetics. Founded in 2002, HAY has become a symbol of modern Danish design thinking.

Read more: HAY

Rising above, reflecting together

As the day ended, we gathered at The Roof, one of Copenhagen’s rooftop restaurants with sweeping views over the city.

It was the perfect setting to reflect and enjoy a good time together.