More reflections from the Impure Film Screening in Kenya
“To push for bigger gains in gender equality, menstrual health must be at the forefront.”
— Michelle Tjeenk Willink, CEO, AFRIpads.
“You can read something and forget it, but when you watch a film like this, you cannot forget it. That is why such films are important in tackling menstrual injustice.”
— Wambui Kimani
@KelsieKim, Zamara Foundation
“There is a need for more discussions like these. Menstrual programming must incorporate hygiene, i.e., access to water, soap, and proper sanitation facilities. These are essential to achieving menstrual health
— Dr Rukia Nzibo, Centre for the Study of Adolescence
@CSA_Kenya
“This is an opportunity for all stakeholders to work together in advancing menstrual health, by supporting programmes that provide safe, high-quality menstrual products, promote menstrual health education, and help end stigma.” — Dido Doorman, AFRIpads.
“The discussion around menstruation should start before menstruation begins, so that adolescents and young people are well prepared.” Aphline Awuor, Chairperson for the Youth Advisory Committee - Embassy of the Netherlands in Kenya
@NLinKenya
Together for a period friendly world ❤️
#ImpureFilm #MenstrualHealthAwarenessMonth #EndPeriodStigma #MenstrualHealthForAll