Homeless Period Project

#yeahTHATperiod #homelessperiodproject #periodprojectsc

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Share your calculation with us! 🔴

[CNN International @cnni]

What if you couldn’t afford to have your period? Use our calculator to find out how much time you might miss if you couldn’t access sanitary products: https://t.co/VXW2ZJjp9G

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk - Period.  Feb 2023. Ed. 8 - https://t.co/wxn3rkwdJb

Please visit our primary Twitter page (@scperiodproject) for regular updates and tweets from The Period Project.

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk - Period. Jan 2023, Edition 7 - https://t.co/0L0GXVvKql

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk.Period (Dec '22, Edition 6) - https://t.co/2f98M0p4Vo

We've moved! To see regularly updated post, please also check us out at SCPeriodProject. Here you will find the latest and most up-to-date information on The Period Project (fka Homeless Period Project).

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk.Period (Nov '22, Edition 5) - https://t.co/sN6N1nPW6V

See more tweets from us on our updated Twitter account scperiodproject

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk - Period. Oct 2022, Ed. 4 - https://t.co/8MERLbmKat

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk. Period (Sept '22 Ed.3) - https://t.co/AzLubnQWfv

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk.Period (Edition 2) -
https://t.co/Hkgc5GBTTM

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Dignity.Period 2022 - The Period Projects Annual Fundraising Gala
https://t.co/Wg2zBtkt7f

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk - Period. (July 2022 - Edition 1) - https://t.co/ihw3OWiDil

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Let's Talk - Period. (July 2022 - Edition 1) - The Period Project's Monthly Period-ical
https://t.co/ha5yLpmKmd

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

🗣South Carolina: @WRENetwork has made it easy to support Menstrual Equity. It takes less than a minute to ask your legislator to support Menstrual Equity through The Female Health and Wellness Act, H 3747. https://t.co/He9OxHeZqa @Krystle_SC @GCobbHunter

[Georgia STOMP @Georgia_STOMP]

So many fantastic orgs powered by inspiring women on the front lines of period product supply in #Georgia- tagged are just a few! Thanks to @periodprojectsc's #IWD2021 leadership, we #choosetochallenge the status quo and look towards menstrual equity and an end to period poverty.

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

@Stayfreeprotect @everywhereist Thank YOU both!

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

@LeilaSalesBooks @everywhereist Insanity. Mind blowing that this happens, but we are all too familiar.

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

@WBCWSociety we have sent you a donation of menstrual products via @amazon . It should arrive in a few days.

[Geraldine Just Follow TheEverywhereist on Threads @everywhereist]

Decided to display menstrual products on the bookshelves behind me the way Lauren Boebert does firearms.

[Sarah Z. Beeson @SarahZBeeson]

Since I couldn’t spend #galentinesday with my friends I decided to help ladies in need instead! Thanks to those of y’all who donated we made 150+ period packs for Homeless Period Project to provide homeless women with feminine hygiene products. (Thanks to my husband for helping!)

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

@SarahZBeeson Thank you!

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

She received five patents for her household and other personal items creations. One of her inventions is the bathroom tissue holder, which she co-invented with her sister. The patent number was US 4354643, dated October 19, 1882.

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

BLACK HISTORY FACT

The Sanitary Pad was developed by a black woman called Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner of Monroe, NC.

Until sanitary pads were created, women used all kinds of reusable fabrics to absorb menstrual flows.

[Homeless Period Project @periodprojectsc]

Mary's invention was initially rejected. The first company that showed interest rejected it because of racial discrimination. The world had no choice, her invention was too important to be ignored. It was later accepted in 1956, 30 years later.