19-year-old writer Charuni Nayanathara writes about why attitudes surrounding menstruation in Sri Lanka need to change.
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20-year-old Nigerian feminist writer Aladeselu Margaret Ayomikun petitions the Federal Ministry of Women Affairs to remove taxes on all menstrual products.
As the crisis in Afghanistan unfolds, 19-year-old Indian student Khwahish Khan writes about the overlooked menstrual hygiene needs of refugees.
Sarah Savitri interviews period poverty activist Alisha Syakira Triawan on how Indonesia can end its stigma around menstruation.
In Assembly’s “Around the world” series, girls sound off on the topics that matter to them.
Amika speaks to Malala about her fight to see every girl in school and how menstruation affects girls’ education.
The 19-year-old menstruation activist writes about her fight to end period poverty around the world.
These misconceptions about periods keep girls around the world from realising their potential.
Making periods easier, safer and cheaper for every girl.
Young women from Brazil, Ethiopia, India, Malaysia and more share their stories to destigmatise menstruation.
19-year-old Melanie Msoka writes about her work breaking down the stigmas around periods, family planning and puberty in her home country.
Shibu Shrestha writes about training Nepalese students to think differently about menstruation.
Noble Cup founder Sara Eklund is using menstrual cups to make periods cleaner, safer and easier for girls.
Thousands of seasonal agricultural workers in Turkey don’t have access to clean sanitary products. I’m fighting to change that.