Here, you will find the latest information on the evolution of Menstrual Hygiene management and period poverty in Burkina Faso and in Africa, as current events in low school retention, the stigma surrounding period, and higher school retention in lower-income countries.
All insights are made possible through the dedication of our team of volunteer writers. There are many challenges that young girls face worldwide that can impact their education. These challenges include premature marriage, a lack of female-friendly toilets, period poverty (lack of sanitary pads), lack of menstrual education workshops, food insecurity, and gender-based violence.
So, how do we go about making a change? Join us at Girl Now Woman Later Inc. as our public relations/marketing intern or volunteer. We would love to feature your insights on our blog and share them with the rest of our community. Click here to volunteer.
Girls | Leadership | Charity Sewing Projects | Period Poverty | Menstrual Health Awareness | Menstruation Education | Period Shame
Join us on November 29th for #GivingTuesday! Your contribution will promote literacy and menstural health education for the girls of Burkina Faso, West Africa.
Dear volunteers and pro-bono organizations, past and present, We at Girl Now Woman Later Inc are thankful and grateful for the assistance, expertise, and
As part of our commitment to educating young girls in Burkina Faso on menstruation and reproductive rights, Girl Now Woman Later believes that sharing
Il y a quelques semaines, Girl Now, Woman Later a célébré le 10e anniversaire de la Journée internationale de la fille. Ici, à GNWL,
“Marrying off daughters means fewer mouths to feed,” written in a Reuters article, and the reason for forced marriages to be common practice in
“Marier ses filles signifie moins de bouches à nourrir”, écrit un article de Reuters, et la raison pour laquelle les mariages forcés sont une
Most of us rarely think about the toilet. It’s just there, and frankly, it can gross us out to think about it. But what
In Burkina Faso, many young girls experience their menstruation cycle as a moment of shame, and even worse, as a reason for dropping out
In our last post, we discussed how one of Girl Now Woman Later’s goals is to help young girls in Burkina Faso manage their
