Shout Justice – Coffee with a Purpose

Drink Coffee and Change Someone's Life

Shout Justice Coffee is grown locally in Sseya, Uganda - some of it even on our own coffee farm! The coffee is selected and blended at a local Uganda co-op, then hand-roasted in small batches. When you brew a cup of Shout Justice Coffee, everyone benefits - from the local farmers to the co-op workers. But most of all the children of Sseya benefit. 100% of the proceeds from Shout Justice Coffee sponsor orphans of Sseya and help provide much needed resources as they grow.

Children of Sseya

Proceeds help sponsor orphans from our local village of Sseya, Uganda, ensuring they are loved, cared for, and educated.

Hand-Roasted

Our coffee is hand-roasted in small batches by local artisans, producing an amazing medium-roast coffee.

Packaged with Love

Volunteers from our local community package and label the coffee specifically for the Shout Justice project.

Our Story

Great things can happen over a simple cup of coffee. We believe great things can happen to everyone involved in the growing and production of the coffee! Shout Justice is committed to improving life around our villages in Uganda. Since 2003, we have built and facilitated multiple schools and orphanages here in Uganda, and provides scholarships for higher education. Shout Justice builds fresh water wells, along with numerous other infrastructure and community projects. That’s quite possibly the best cup of coffee ever!

A Cup of Coffee can Change a Life

Your next cup of coffee can literally change someone’s life. It can help fund a scholarship for a youth in Uganda. Perhaps it may bring fresh water to a village. Or maybe it takes a child off the street and puts them in a loving home. What will your next cup of coffee do?

Meet the Kids

These are just a few of the hundreds of children we've been able to help through our programs in Uganda.

John L.

Namirembe, Uganda

When John was six years old, he was an orphan and had never been to school. The Village Scholarship Program has made it possible for him to live with his grandmother and receive a free education, meals, clothing, shoes and school supplies, everything he could need.

Cathy A.

Nakazadde, Uganda

After Catherine’s father died of AIDS, her mother was unable to care for her. Catherine found a new family at Blessing Home in 2005, and has been thriving there ever since. She is loved and cared for as she attends our school, and still maintains a close relationship with her mother.

Edgar S.