In Mozambique, an estimated 30,000 people with albinism face severe discrimination, violence, and social exclusion. Albinism, a genetically inherited condition, makes individuals vulnerable to sun exposure and societal prejudices. Ikponwosa Ero, a UN expert, highlights the double marginalization faced by people with albinism due to disability and color. Civil society organizations and international bodies like the International Organization for Migration and UNICEF are working to protect and raise awareness about the plight of albinos. Personal stories, such as those of Inocêncio Machava and Aly Faque, illustrate the profound challenges and discrimination faced by individuals with albinism in Mozambique. Despite these challenges, figures like Faque use their platforms to advocate for respect, tolerance, and stronger government policies to support people with albinism.