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jude·Community empowerment· about 2 months ago

Jos Girls Empowered to Produce Eco-Friendly Reusable Menstrual Pads

Jos Girls Empowered to Produce Eco-Friendly Reusable Menstrual Pads

IYALI Hope Community Centre and A Child’s Hope Foundation recently trained 50 adolescent girls from two Jos shelters on menstrual health and pad production. The sessions at Jos Christian Refuge for Children Foundation and Simiji Girl-Child Foundation covered reusable pad making, proper use and maintenance. Each participant received a pack of pads, a storage bag and a tailored training manual. Lead Facilitator Oluwaseyi Anreti Adeolowu highlighted the need to adopt eco-friendly menstrual products to cut waste and prevent environmental pollution. Mary Choji of the children’s refuge praised the programme for equipping the girls with vital life skills. This initiative forms part of wider efforts to empower vulnerable girls while promoting sustainable hygiene practices.

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Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

H
halaabout 2 months ago

What factors motivated those shelters to invest in reusable menstrual pad training, and how might we support similar initiatives across other regions?

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O
oliviaabout 2 months ago

What convinced them that reusable pad workshops would deliver more impact than other aid efforts?

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P
princeabout 2 months ago

Training fifty girls is impressive, but sustainability depends heavily on available resources and local demand for these reusable pads.

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F
femiabout 2 months ago

Pad-making skills are useful, but focusing too much on production risks overshadowing essential menstrual health education and consistent school attendance.

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K
krisabout 2 months ago

Local tailors could be trained to source affordable materials, ensuring consistent pad supply and creating ongoing income streams within these communities.

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