To the young mothers navigating school, work, and parenting: your path may look different, but your heart is just as big. We celebrate your growth and the sacrifices you make. Today, we say thank you to all mothers for being the pillars of our community. #HappyMothersDay
The first day of menstruation, often referred to as menarche, can be a significant and sometimes challenging experience for many individuals.
From the 1.Emotional Response- Many feel a mix of emotions, from confusion and anxiety to excitement and relief.
4.Seeking Support-Many turn to trusted individuals like parents, guardians, or friends for guidance and reassurance. This support can be crucial in easing anxiety and providing practical advice.
5. Learning Curve-The first period is often a time of learning and adjusting.
#Inspiring#Empowering... love, second chances, education, determination, focus. "Pregnancy is not a disease." It's not the end of the road for our girls👏
We all need a strong support system, and my family is one of a kind. They believed in my dreams and in second chances despite the challenges I had in my education journey. I hope my story inspires someone out there to be better and do better... @WashFellowship @RsFawe @EFAC_news
Happy International Women's Day. This year the theme is "Invest in Women: Accelerate Progress." With a campaign focus on inspiring inclusion. @mercyochiaga said it right we can't inspire inclusion without acknowledging women with disabilities.
#iwd2024#inspireinclusion
A society that safeguards its women, a society that holds perpetrators accountable for their actions.Boys, it's time to redefine masculinity. Real strength is not found in dominance or violence. It's found in empathy, respect, and standing up against the injustice
#TotalShutDownKE We refuse to accept a reality where the threat of violence looms over our women, where they live in fear for their lives. We march not just for ourselves but for the generations to come. It's time to rewrite the narrative, to create a safe society
We've been silent to violence, harassment, bullying, and now murder. No more watching in silence. We march to make society safe for women, free from the looming threat of violence. #TotalShutDownKE#EndFemicideKE#wearenotsafe
#TotalShutDownKE We march not merely for a spectacle, but out of fear witnessing young women losing their lives, only to be blamed by society. I cannot stay silent, for what if it happens to me? Must I be held accountable for my own death, while the perpetrator goes unpunished?
Women are now fighting each other over what is accountability and what is not with regards to the alarming femicide incidences.
I think it’s very simple we first condemn any form of murder or violence very strongly and secondly and equally important is putting up mitigation measures that prevents or reduces such heinous acts from happening. Telling women to be extra careful isn’t something that means we’re anti women,even as men we are always told to be extra careful with things like drugs and crime and avoiding such company. What Shaffie Weru said the other day should be every woman’s principle in this life,if the deal is too sweat think twice. How can Nigerian men who have no tangible source of income here in Kenya offer women 300k a night? Hata Kirubi with all his money hangepeana hio pesa,there’s always something that has to give. Hakunanga kitu ya free,tujichunge sanaa and let’s be our brothers and sisters keepers such that even while we are strongly condemning the murders we atleast did something.
Let's unite in celebrating #WorldContraceptionDay and the freedom of choice it represents. By supporting contraception, we're not just preventing pregnancies; we're empowering individuals, strengthening communities, and building a brighter equitable future.
#WCD2023#DayoSpeaks
Its already hard for young people to access contraceptives .The bill increasing the price of family planning products will make it even harder for them to attain these services.
Read this piece👇🏽 by @Alvinmwangi254#WorldContraceptionDay#SRHR4All
Spare poor women and girls the indignity of using unhygienic materials during their periods. Data shows that approximately 47 percent of Kenyan girls and women experience reproductive tract infections every year, making them prone to bacterial vaginosis and yeast infection.