Keji Moses is the Founder and CEO of Mayah’s Legacy. She is a passionate advocate for women’s health and community inclusion. Through Mayah’s Legacy, Keji works to promote self-advocacy, giving women the tools and confidence to speak openly about their health concerns and take charge of their own health journey.

Under her leadership, Mayah’s Legacy has delivered webinars, resources, projects, and workshops to support women facing challenges in gynaecological health, mental wellbeing, and fertility.

Mayah’s legacy also produced a booklet called Equity in Maternity Care: Redesigning Maternity Services, which included important recommendations on using data to address health inequalities.

As a woman of ethnic minority descent, I understand the importance of representation. I am a trustee for Ethnic Minorities in Canterbury (EMIC) and lead projects to secure funding and set up a community space that supports ethnic minorities. This space helps people navigate systems, offering training, skills development, and referrals to other organisations.

In her previous role as Sheriff of Canterbury, she became the first Black African woman to hold this title in 600 years. She’s has over twenty years of working with various sectors across government organisations and third sector in her role as school governor and currently chair of her local school governing board. Her various roles over the years have allowed her to connect with a diverse groups and communities championing the importance of equitable access to opportunities and support. Now, as the Lord Mayor of Canterbury, she continues to bridge gaps through her campaign with East Kent mind in recruiting 100 mental wellbeing ambassadors and creating a wave of awareness of the importance of making talking about mental health normalised. She continues to foster a community where everyone feels seen and supported.

She is intentional about using her platform to advocate for important causes, such as safe maternity care, an education system that is fit for purpose and violence against women and girls.