17-year-old Mexican student María Fernanda writes about recovering from an eating disorder.
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An Afghan student reflects on her life since the girls’ education ban in this short graphic novel.
Black women’s experiences are continuously ignored or sidelined — and not only within justice systems.
13-year-old Amaaya Chowdhury writes about why the app is the perfect way to connect with others and speak out on issues important to you.
While we might not have all the usual graduation festivities, the knowledge and skills we gained will last longer than any party or ceremony. And we must rally together now to use those talents to be the leaders our world needs us to be.
Twin student activists Maryam and Nivaal Rehman discuss making their film about girls’ education in Pakistan and how you can host a screening.
A 19-year-old Brazilian student writes about how her life and education have changed during the pandemic — and what governments and citizens can do to help.
20-year-old Nigerian teacher Aramide Akintimehin asks Abi about the novel, girls’ education and finding your voice.
18-year-old Charitie Ropati writes about her work developing Native-centric curricula in the U.S.
Three teens seek to end child marriage in Nigeria by petitioning to change its constitution.
Awọn agunbanirọ mẹta n wa bi opin yoo ṣe deba igbeyawo ọmọde ni orilẹ-ede Naijiria nipa kikọ iwe ẹhónú lati paarọ ofin rẹ.
The young poet confronts issues like sexism, gender-based violence and Islamophobia on Instagram and in her performances around Washington, D.C.
13-year-old Himakshi Shastri writes about her journey to becoming a competitive public speaker.
.تكتب هيماكشي شاستري البالغة من العمر 13 عامًا عن رحلتها لتصبح متحدثة عامة منافِسة
“The global community is spending less than half the amount it needs to on education. This lack of funding is not only limiting girls, but it is also limiting our world.”
In her U.N. remarks, Democratic Republic of the Congo refugee Marie Claire Kaberamanzi highlights how conflict prevents millions of girls around the world from going to school.
20-year-old student Gabrielle Arruda writes about the barriers she, her mother and her grandmother overcame to learn.
Why I’m asking the government of India to increase the budget for girls’ education.
“We sought to create a fun game but one that also showed that Afghan girls are capable of solving challenges and doing great things.”
I’m Aleena! I am an Indian living in UAE, a huge “Ironman” fan and a teenager who is anxious about us polluting the Earth.