Advantage Africa has collaborated with Dyslexia Organisation Kenya (DOK) since 2018. DOK was founded in 2010 by two visionary and inspirational twin sisters, Nancy and Phyllis Mungi. They both had children experiencing reading and spelling problems at school, but as their children were intelligent, they could not understand why. After doing their own research, they finally came across a description of dyslexia which completely matched their children's characteristics. Since that time, Phyllis and Nancy have worked tirelessly to assist dyslexic children and their families and raise awareness amongst the general public. They also set up and run a unique and thriving special school for learners with dyslexia and other 'hidden' disabilities (pictured below).

Dyslexia remains largely unknown in Kenya, even amongst teachers and other professionals, and Advantage Africa and DOK are working together to raise awareness and implement practical projects to assist people with dyslexia, who make up at least 10% of the global population.

DOK is registered under the NGO Board of Kenya and aims to raise awareness about dyslexia, dispel misconceptions, provide resources and support for individuals with dyslexia and other invisible learning difficulties, and work towards creating a more inclusive environment in education and society.