17-year-old Bhumika Ashwar writes about the barriers to education Guyanese women face and how she’s championing girls’ education on the ground through her advocacy.
Three student activists Anya, Gargi and Paballo explore the intersectional relationship between girls’ education and their mental health.
17-year-old student and debater Olivia Eads writes about women in competitive Speech and Debate and the impact of gender disparities in the activity.
مژده اکبری فعال ۱۷ ساله، در مورد بزرگ شدن در افغانستان و آرزوهایش برای آینده
مینویسد
In light of the 2023 presidential election, girls in Nigeria share their hopes, dreams and visions for their country.
17-year-old South African student Paballo Peege explains why schools need to include works by female writers in their English curriculums.
16-year-old student BSK writes about how failure to use inclusive language erases the stories, struggles and experiences of gender-diverse people.
“We have such a wealth of knowledge and we are hungry and thirsty for experience and to share our perspectives on things,” she says.
18-year-old Iranian American poet Keana Saberi shares her award-winning poem and reflects on the current protests in Iran.
“When girls and women learn, everyone benefits. That is why it’s not just up to girls and women to speak out.”
پنج دختر دانش آموز دوره ثانوی دیدگاه خود را در مورد بحران آموزش شریک می سازند
18-year-old Afghan student Aydin Sahba Yaqouby writes about life since the Taliban banned girls from attending secondary school.
What young Afghan women want you to know about their lives and their fight to continue their studies.
Five Afghan students share their thoughts on the crisis in their home country.
16-year-old student athlete Kate Tuttle writes about safety concerns for female runners.
Jordan and Elina, two students living in the U.S., share their paths to ADHD diagnosis and how the condition has affected their lives.
Girls and women face a range of restrictions on both our bodily autonomy and our expression of rage.
Malala discusses the crisis in Afghanistan and how young women can help.
Girls from Brazil, India and the U.K. explain how street safety has affected their lives and education.