
31/05/2025
I had the privilege of joining The Empowered Girls Advocacy (TEGA) in commemorating International Menstrual Hygiene Day 2025 in the Western Rural Area. The event was focused on educating young girls about menstrual hygiene, debunking harmful myths, and promoting dignity and self-care.
It was especially inspiring to witness Miss Bonthe, Lucinda Bendu, lead impactful sessions that empowered the girls to speak openly and confidently about their menstrual health. The day featured an interactive panel discussion with the presence of a dedicated teacher, highlighting the important role schools and educators play in guiding and supporting girls through their menstrual journeys.
From distributing educational resources to engaging sessions on hygiene and nutrition, every part of the outreach created a safe space for learning, dialogue, and empowerment.
A heartfelt thanks to TEGA and their incredible volunteers whose passion and dedication made a lasting impact. Menstrual health should never be a taboo, and as boys and men, we have a responsibility to support, listen, and stand in solidarity. Together, we can break the stigma and foster a more informed and inclusive society.
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