A coalition of women groups advocating for improved vaccine coverage, equity and financing. Convener = @chizobawonodi. #Africa. #VaccineGoodOh. #VaccinesWork.
Healthy, supported, and protected boys flourish, and communities thrive. At WAVA, we believe every boy deserves the chance to grow, learn, lead, and live a healthy life. Let’s build safe spaces & healthier future for every boy!
#BoyChild2026#FlourishAndThrive#VaccineGoodOh
Not everything you hear about HPV screening is true
A lot of women avoid it because of the fear of pain, results, and the unknown.
But here’s the truth; It’s quick, It’s confidential and it can help prevent cervical cancer.
#GirlTalk#HPVAwareness#VaccineGoodOh
With every vaccine, every diagnosis, every breakthrough, science is working for us.
This World Health Day, we celebrate the power of collaboration to protect lives everywhere.
Together, we are stronger. #StandWithScience#WorldHealthDay#VaccineGoodOh
Jesus Christ is risen! ✝️🌸
As we celebrate the good news of Christ’s resurrection, may it inspire peace in your heart, strength in your faith and light to your path.
Happy Easter Everyone!🙏🏽✨
We hope these insights spark even more informed dialogue, shared commitment and collective action toward long-term HPV vaccination uptake across the country.
Thank you for following along and being part of this important journey.
#AMPLIFYHPV#Lagos#Kano#Kaduna#VaccineGoodOh
Each perspective shared, from policy to financing, service delivery and community action, helps shape stronger strategies for protecting our girls and preventing cervical cancer.
Excerpts!!!
Webinar: A Case for Sustained HPV Vaccine in Nigeria
Speaking on funding, Mrs. Chika Nwankwo underscored the urgent need for predictable, sustainable funding for HPV vaccines.
She called on CSOs to lend our voices to legislative reforms, such as the National Health Act Amendment Bill, and strengthen advocacy at national and subnational levels to secure long-term vaccine funding.
Excerpts!!!
Webinar: A Case for Sustained HPV Vaccine in Nigeria
Dr. Akinpelu Adetola shared how Lagos is leveraging its vibrant private sector to reach more children with immunization.
Importantly, he noted that communities must be fully involved, understand the value of HPV vaccination, and actively demand the services that protect them. Their ownership, he stressed, is essential for sustained uptake.