Girls Support Center was privileged to attend a 3days convening. The staff were recognised for completing a leadership Development Trainning Programm supported by Girls First Fund.
Meet some of the staff members who make things happen @MPWDA. Nakitto, Nabbanja and Nakalema. We do work to promote women and girls with disabilities so that they become self reliant, responsible and joyful people accessing equal opportunities in their communities
We are holding a one day meeting to validate the five year MPWDA strategic plan for the period 2026-2030. We have stakeholders in the house to verify, confirm, correct and make our document legally acceptable. Many thanks to our partners
Mainstream media still controls how persons with disabilities are perceived. But digital media is shifting the power. What does real representation look like?
Join us on InclusiTalk as we challenge stereotypes and amplify disability-led storytelling with .@sarah_oringa and .@MugabeBigman.
11/04/2026| 8:00 PM EAT| The Disabilitylane X Space
In partnership with Destiny Matters, we have handed over 10 tri cycles to Learners with Disabilities. We are keeping girls and boys with Disabilities in school to prevent child marriage and teenage pregnancies. Thank you GFF
#GirlsFirstFund#disabilityawareness
At Radio Buwama 90.2 having a discussion on defending rights, demanding justice and taking Action. Women and Girls with disabilities deserve access to justice
We shall be at Radio Buwama tomorrow 24th March 2026. Please tune in as we discuss the International Women's Day theme with focus on women and girls with disabilities.
Healthcare must work for #women & #girls with #disabilities. That means accessible consent, sign language interpreters, and easy-to-read info so informed choices are possible.
#Inclusion isn’t optional—it’s a right.
Our #GEDC partners have begun speaking to girls they serve about education, life skills, sexual and reproductive health, and climate change. This #DataSprint will ensure girls’ voices are heard, and allow the participating organizations to use the data to shape future programs.
Yesterday, we carried out our first community outreach for women and girls with disabilities in Buyinga B following the #WalkForHerFlow.
The funds raised during the walk are helping us provide sanitary products and menstrual health education to women and girls in hard-to-reach communities. Reaching Buyinga B meant crossing to the island by boat, a reminder of how important it is to extend support to places that are often overlooked.
At St. Martin Buyinga Primary School, we held a menstrual health session with 60 girls, focusing on hygiene, confidence, and dignity. After the session, each girl received a #SafeGirl Kit to help them manage their periods safely and with confidence.
We also engaged the wider community through a sensitization session attended by 60 women and 20 men. Together, we discussed menstrual health awareness, supporting girls and women with disabilities, and the role communities play in breaking the stigma around menstruation.
This outreach is an important step in making sure that no girl or woman is left behind, especially those living with disabilities in remote communities.
We are grateful to everyone who supported the #WalkForHerFlow. Your support is already making a real difference in the lives of women and girls.
Article 6: Women with disabilities
Call for measures to combat multiple discrimination against women with disabilities, ensuring their full development, advancement, and enjoyment of human rights. #CRPDForAll#DisabilityJustice