The document summarizes a study on child sexual abuse prevention in Kenya. It discusses risks and protective factors identified by professionals from different tribal groups in Kenya. Key risks included availability of pornography, child marriage, and beliefs in witchcraft. Protective factors included separation of males and females, importance of virginity, religious and cultural taboos, and family structures. The researcher observed that understanding risks and protective factors from a cultural perspective is important for prevention efforts. Barriers to prevention include lack of resources and social issues like poverty, while opportunities lie in building agency capacity and taking a culturally-relevant approach.