Frida Amani – a Tanzanian hip hop artist, radio personality, environmental ambassador for the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and Lead Foundation, as well as a social and environmental advocate – through her organization The Amani Foundation, in collaboration with the Live to Save Foundation, visited Abbas Tarimba Secondary School located in the Kinondoni District, Dar es Salaam.
The school has approximately 700 students, ranging from Form One to Form Three. The visit was part of ongoing efforts to raise awareness among young people about the importance of environmental conservation and tree planting.

During the visit, Frida Amani planted 50 trees within the school compound, marking the beginning of a broader initiative aimed at promoting greener environments in schools. Alongside the tree planting activity, students were provided with education on the importance of protecting the environment, planting trees, and actively participating in environmental restoration efforts.
In addition, as part of encouraging talent development and promoting the arts, the team identified several students with creative potential who will collaborate with Frida Amani to create a song about environmental conservation. The song will be professionally recorded and produced into a music video. The goal is to use the power of music to spread environmental awareness among young people and the wider community.

Notably, five students were recognized as “Environmental Champions.” These students will serve as environmental ambassadors within the school, working with the school leadership to continue promoting environmental awareness among their fellow students.

The team also commended Abbas Tarimba Secondary School for establishing an environmental club, which will provide an important platform for students to learn more about environmental protection and actively participate in green initiatives.
This initiative is part of a year-long journey during which Frida Amani plans to visit various schools and regions across Tanzania, providing education, encouraging tree planting, and inspiring young people to take an active role in protecting the environment for present and future generations. The initiative aligns with the global call for “Generation Restoration,” which encourages communities around the world to actively participate in restoring and protecting our environment