The Inclusion Project (TIP) is tackling period poverty in Nigeria through its Menstrual Hygiene Initiative. Girls in Kano and Imo learn to make reusable pads, boosting school attendance and shattering stigma.
Nigeria's PadHer initiative, using comics to teach menstrual health, is named a top 100 global education innovation by HundrED for the third consecutive year. Discover its impact across Africa.
A South African man's controversial claim that a woman's irregular period dates indicate infidelity sparks online debate. Get the full story and reactions.
The Adunni Save A Girl Foundation held its inaugural Girl Child Summit in Lagos, focusing on leadership and empowerment for young women. Read about the key insights and calls to action from the event.
37 million Nigerian women face period poverty as condoms get free distribution priority. Learn why menstrual health needs urgent policy action and government intervention.
GRA Empowerment Foundation launches its free Cycle 2 School Plus programme for Lagos public school students, providing safe transport & skills training. Read more.
Girl-child promoter Toya Adeniyi empowers 1,000 Lagos schoolgirls with sanitary pads, linking menstrual health to education for a brighter future. Support the movement!
The Nigerian Correctional Service, FCT Command, has firmly denied allegations of neglecting female inmates' menstrual hygiene, detailing its free provision of sanitary pads and healthcare.
Nigerian Correctional Service refutes reports of menstrual product shortages in female facilities, insisting pads are provided monthly. Budget analysis reveals gaps in direct provision.
The NMA Foundation extends compassion to incarcerated women by donating essential sanitary products, addressing menstrual hygiene needs in Lagos correctional facilities.