19-year-old writer Charuni Nayanathara writes about why attitudes surrounding menstruation in Sri Lanka need to change.
Mahina, Malala Fund’s digital associate, shares a photo essay from the Fridays For Future climate strike in Stockholm.
“It’s time our societies accepted Black people without needing us to conform to White beauty standards first,” writes 18-year-old student Petiri Ira.
Jordan and Elina, two students living in the U.S., share their paths to ADHD diagnosis and how the condition has affected their lives.
“We don’t get big checks or millions of dollars or clubs buying and selling players,” writes 20-year-old Egyptian student and football player Rooka Saeed Mousa.
The climate activist writes at the invitation of Malala Yousafzai
Young women in India, New Zealand and Nigeria share how financial education — or lack of it — has affected their lives.
21-year-old Egyptian student Nouran Awny shares why she wishes her government asked for youth input in recent education reforms.
From fundraising to social media campaigns, young women share how they’re raising awareness about the issues they care about.
Girls from Italy, Malaysia, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, the UAE and Uganda share the climate actions they hope leaders take at COP26.
在全球各地的唐人街從種族與經濟不平等境遇中慢慢恢復時,這些年輕女性組織幫助這些標誌性的社區。
在全球各地的唐人街从种族与经济不平等境遇中慢慢恢复时,这些年轻女性组织帮助这些标志性的社区。
13 वर्षीय भारतीय विद्यार्थिनी गार्गी भावसार पर्यावरणाबाबत चिंता आणि हवामान शिक्षणामध्ये मानसिक आरोग्याचा समावेश गरजेचा का आहे यावर चर्चा करते.
10-year-old Aleena Baloch shares how the nonprofit Science Fuse is helping girls like her receive quality science education.
18-year-old racial and reproductive justice activist Mikayla Tillery writes about the Black maternal mortality crisis in the U.S. and how to address it.
Students in the Uyghur diaspora explain the atrocities occurring in their homeland and how you can help.
The 14-year-old Pakistani student explains how she broke the world record time for reciting the periodic table.
Three students explain how multilingualism has helped them connect with other cultures.
How patriarchal norms prevent girls from accessing mobile phones — and going to school.
Student Jayde Powell writes about founding Shopping Angels, an organisation keeping vulnerable populations safe through free grocery delivery.