WRW is an association of workers' representatives and their neighboring communities that promote, uphold and strengthen workers rights and social justice.
"Policies must be made via engagement with workers, protecting them from the fear of retaliation. We stand in solidarity with affected women"
Our partner @Workers_watch responds to allegations of violence & sexual harassment in the tea sector in Kenya.
https://t.co/3hWdfGNRDu
Since 1987 Women Working Worldwide has worked to realise a vision of a world where equality is a reality. To keep supporting us in this important cause, you can donate here.
https://t.co/mANP6ByYpg
Tonight at 8.00pm, BBC 1 will broadcast a deeply disturbing programme entitled ‘Sex for work: the true cost of our tea’, featuring allegations of sexual abuse on the tea plantations of James Finlays and Unilever in Kericho, Kenya, who supply tea to Typhoo & Liptons.
We are fiercely committed to social justice + human rights ✊🏾We're therefore intentional about advancing women voices🗣️ on #AfCTCA + #SRHRDialogoues at @_AfricanUnion space! Save the date be part of the #39GIMAC summit, our Executive Director @kachambwa will be there, will you?
@kachambwa A good question indeed???GBV actually is on the rise in the 21st century unlike before
Could it be due to lack of accepting that the men s spirit of dominance is fading???? Can we unveil the reason why???
#ICYMI@Workers_watch latest blog published by @Anti_Slavery & written by Eunice Waweru is now live on our blog.
Explore the dark side of flower sector & why effective #mHRDD legislation is crucial to protect women #workers https://t.co/4rFqUNBgFd
Dear @UNFCCC
Women commonly face higher risks + greater burdens from the impacts of climate change. Its TIME to finance + implement the Gender Action Plan to reduce the disproportional effects women + girls endure. 👇🏿is @Eunicemuthos explanation
#AfricanFeministStories ✊🏿