17-year-old Mexican student María Fernanda writes about recovering from an eating disorder.
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Bushra discusses her accomplishments on the Skokie Board of Ed, achieving work-life balance and a potential presidential run.
An Afghan student reflects on her life since the girls’ education ban in this short graphic novel.
“She wanted to be a kung fu star in Chinese movies. / Ma said girls don’t do kung fu.”
.فخریھ و فروھر ممتاز از یوگا برای کمک بھ دختران و زنان افغان استفاده می کنند
Amika speaks to Malala about her fight to see every girl in school and how menstruation affects girls’ education.
Making periods easier, safer and cheaper for every girl.
Young women from Brazil, Ethiopia, India, Malaysia and more share their stories to destigmatise menstruation.
15-year-old Nigerian student Aisha Mustapha shares her story in this short graphic novel.
Naceem writes about studying to become a doctor and how gender discrimination limits girls in her community.
Four million people have left the country as the economic and humanitarian crisis worsens.
19-year-old Melanie Msoka writes about her work breaking down the stigmas around periods, family planning and puberty in her home country.
Cuatro millones de personas han abandonado el país a medida que la crisis económica y humanitaria empeora.
Assembly readers from Nigeria, Colombia, Australia and more write about their plans for the school term.
Read an excerpt from a new book following the story of four Nigerian schoolgirls held captive by Boko Haram.