As stated in the earlier paragraphs, we put boys and girls in separate sections during the MHH training session if at all there are uncomfortable reactions during the topics. However, we have come to a realization that for every class room where boys and girls are separated in fear of uncomfortable questions, awkward giggles and glances, we are only raising a generation of youth who perpetuate the stigmas of menstruation. We aim to exist in a culture where peers make an effort to understand what others experience and an inclusive MHH training session as we conducted at Amsha Secondary School and Oldonyowas Secondary School poses as a very great start
Visiting the Patandi Maalum Secondary School
November 24, 2023
Returning to our partner schools is always a good idea, as it allows us to assess the impact of our previous efforts and identify areas
Interventions to improve Menstrual Health and Hygiene Management in schools
February 21, 2023
Our interventions to improve Menstrual Health and Hygiene Management in schools goes hand in hand with “Leave no one behind” a core commitment at the
The African Child Day celebration
June 16, 2022
Day of the African child is celebrated on June 16th every year since 1991, to raise awareness of the continuing need to improve the education