At GNWL we believe 1 girl, 1 pencil, 1 menstrual health educator can prevent girls from skipping classes or dropping out of school and help to break the period shaming stigma. Bienvenue Konsimbo is the founder of Girl Now, Woman Later, an organization dedicated to menstrual education. She is combating period poverty in Burkina Faso, […]
Interview With Bienvenue Konsimbo Read More »
Mid-pandemic, amazing things were happening. It suddenly became so much easier to be an activist. Movements like Me Too and Black Lives Matter thrived during COVID, in part thanks to the availability of social media, and since many of us were isolated at home, we had extra time. Time spent, largely, on platforms like Instagram,
Laugh, Cry, Rage, and Rally: Use Social Media to Fight Period Shame Read More »
Thank you Period.org for showing us that the Girl Now, Woman Later mission matters with your awesome, feminine, and riveting in-kind eco-friendly menstruation kits. The entire team at GNLW appreciates YOU and these thoughtful donations!
Thank you @Period.org Read More »
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY 2023! GIRL NOW WOMAN LATER INC IWD’s 2023 THEME « The emancipation of womanhood» GIRL NOW WOMAN LATER INC 2023 THÈME pour la Journee Internationale de la Femme « L’émancipation de la féminité » linktr.ee/GirlNowWomanLater It’s never enough to say these words: Girl Now, Woman Later Even when girls are young, they
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY 2023! Read More »
Girl Now, Woman Later, Inc. appreciates all of our Giving Tuesday (#GivingTuesday) Donors. With your generous donations, we were able to provide 50 feminine Hygienic kits to middle school girls from Lycée Wendpouire of Saaba in underserved communities in Burkina Faso, West Africa. Some of these families are classified as Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) due
To commemorate this year’s Black History Month, Girl Now, Woman Later acknowledges Black women who are champions of change in making education for girls in Africa a public concern at the local and global level. Through their leadership, these women empowered others, practiced activism, and stood their ground to ensure that girls are heard, respected,
Girl Now Woman Later’s champion of Change: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Read More »
