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| Image: Indonesia Expat |
Wednesday, 19 July 2017
Do Sex Workers 'Deserve' Abuse?
Tuesday, 11 July 2017
Sanitary Pad Drive
Monday, 19 June 2017
How Meeting Attah Samson Igoche Inspired Me
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| Attah Igoche at his Office |
Wednesday, 7 June 2017
People Like Us: Tonia Orevba Roberts
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| Tonia Orevba Image: Facebook |
Sunday, 4 June 2017
Wednesday, 31 May 2017
Tuesday, 16 May 2017
On Feminism, Misandry, and Humanity
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| Image: Ebony Magazine |
As more women are discovering—and using—their voices, the dark cloud of patriarchy appears to be slowly retreating, although at the sluggish pace of a limping snail. Of course, there is still a long road ahead before we can confidently say women stand on equal footing with men. But we are certainly not where we were a century ago. In many parts of the world, women can now work in formal settings, vote, run for office, chart their own paths, and inherit property. Progress may be slow, but women are becoming more visible, not just as objects for male pleasure, but as full human beings. And what do we have to thank for this shift? A significant part of it is rooted in feminism.
Wednesday, 10 May 2017
Tuesday, 9 May 2017
Sunday, 7 May 2017
The '1 Girl, 1 Pad' Campaign
Thursday, 4 May 2017
Wednesday, 26 April 2017
Tuesday, 25 April 2017
Tuesday, 18 April 2017
Sunday, 16 April 2017
They Sold Us A White Savior
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| Photo by Jan Van Bizar on Pexels |
Wednesday, 12 April 2017
She Fell in Love…With Her Best Friend
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| Image: Rawpixel |
Monday, 10 April 2017
Why Do Men So Easily Harass Women?
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| Men in Yaba Market (Nigeria) harassing a woman for demanding an end to street harassment. Credit: Market March |
Wednesday, 5 April 2017
Sunday, 2 April 2017
Thursday, 30 March 2017
To Africans in Countries That Don’t Want Them
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| An African man being attacked in South Africa. Image: Reuters |
Monday, 20 March 2017
Overwhelmed Mothers
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Image: Kiwa
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Sunday, 12 March 2017
English Is My First Language—But I Had to Relearn It
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| Image: Rawpixel on Pinterest |
English is my first language. My father is Idoma, my mother is Ebira, and I was born in a predominantly Hausa region—but English has always been the language I think in, speak in, and live in.






















