Tsaone Tryphinah Mosweu is a disability rights advocate, public health professional, and human rights practitioner committed to advancing the leadership, rights, and meaningful participation of young people with disabilities. Drawing from both her professional experience and lived experience as a visually impaired young woman, she works to influence policies, strengthen partnerships, and promote inclusive development that leaves no one behind.

Her work focuses on disability inclusion, youth leadership, and Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR), with a strong emphasis on ensuring that young people with disabilities are represented in decision-making processes at local, regional, and global levels. She has worked with governments, organisations of persons with disabilities, United Nations agencies, civil society organisations, and youth networks to support the development of disability-inclusive policies, programmes, and advocacy initiatives.

Tsaone holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Health and is currently pursuing a Master of Laws (LLM) in Human Rights, specialising in Sexual and Reproductive Rights in Africa. Her academic and professional interests centre on advancing social justice, promoting inclusive public policy, and strengthening systems that respond to the diverse realities of young people with disabilities.

She is a 2024 Mandela Washington Fellowship alumna and is passionate about building a future where young people, particularly young people with disabilities, are recognised as leaders, innovators, and partners in sustainable development. As a member of the Commonwealth Children and Youth Disability Network (CCYDN) Executive Committee, she looks forward to collaborating with fellow leaders across the Commonwealth to champion disability inclusion, amplify youth voices, and drive meaningful change.