Main Objective
To empower communities to take ownership of menstrual health by equipping teenagers (girls and boys), parents, youth, and leaders with knowledge, resources, and advocacy skills to break menstrual poverty and stigma.
Empowering communities through education, access, and advocacy
To empower communities to take ownership of menstrual health by equipping teenagers (girls and boys), parents, youth, and leaders with knowledge, resources, and advocacy skills to break menstrual poverty and stigma.
Educate communities and stakeholders on menstrual hygiene and its impact on health, education, and economic empowerment.
Increase access to safe, affordable, and sustainable menstrual products, sanitation facilities, and hygiene education for marginalized communities.
Challenge harmful beliefs and promote open, supportive conversations around menstruation.
Influence policies to prioritize menstrual health and allocate adequate resources.
We pair menstrual health education with leadership development so girls can advocate for themselves and their communities. This approach builds confidence, reduces stigma, and equips young leaders to drive change in schools and families.
Mentorship sessions that build public speaking, confidence, and peer support networks.
Practical education on hygiene, dignity, and access to safe, reusable products.
Girls and youth leaders engage parents, teachers, and local leaders to end stigma.
Two stories showing our outreach and menstrual health education in action.
School outreach and engagement session with students.
Community-centered menstrual health awareness and support.
Meet the girls and communities we serve
Bringing education and support directly to girls and women
Creating safe spaces for learning and empowerment
Breaking stigma and building supportive environments
Transform lives through menstrual health and dignity
Across Sub-Saharan Africa, it is estimated that 1 in 10 girls miss school during their periods, which can account for up to 20% of a given school year. In East Africa, the challenges are equally steep, with studies showing that approximately 31% of menstruating students report missing school days due to a lack of resources and high levels of stigma.
of girls between ages 12-18 drop out of school entirely after they begin menstruating
Girls miss an average of 2 to 5 school days each month, falling behind their peers
Across Sub-Saharan Africa, girls miss school during their periods
Your donation helps these girls manage their menstruation with dignity and ensures they don't have to choose between their health and their education.
Provide girls with safe, high-quality reusable pads that last for several months, removing the monthly financial barrier to staying in school.
Support school and community sessions that teach girls about their bodies, reproductive health, and hygiene, breaking the cycle of shame.
Supply essential kits containing reusable pads, underwear, soap, and hygiene guides to help girls manage their periods safely and privately.
Enable awareness programs that engage teachers and boys to create a supportive, stigma-free environment for every girl.
Join us in making a difference in the lives of girls and women
Collaborate to create sustainable menstrual health solutions
Join our programs and make a direct impact
Support menstrual health initiatives with resources
Provide menstrual products to those in need