Taslima, a 17-year-old girl, has always attended school regularly and grown up in a loving environment surrounded by friends and family. However, in her rural community, traditional beliefs persist, requiring menstruating girls and women to adhere to archaic practices lacking scientific basis.
28 April 2024
18 April 2024
21 November 2023
29 August 2023
20 June 2023
20 June 2023
28 April 2024
Imagine not being able to freely drink water, or using the water from the same pond for washing clothes, bathing, and all other daily needs? This is the harsh reality of the people living in the Ba...
Read More18 April 2024
Asma Akhter, 32, is a mother of two living in Nilphamari Sadar Upazila with her husband and mother-in-law. Her second child is now twenty-eight months old, and her elder child is fourteen years old...
Read More21 November 2023
In a small village in Madarganj, Jamalpur, Bangladesh, 16-year-old Jerin lives with her family. Jerin heard from her mother how from generation to generation their family battled with monsoon flood...
Read More29 August 2023
Unmi Roy is a 14-year-old schoolgirl in grade ten. She goes to a village school in the North of Bangladesh. Her school is one of 331 schools that are included in the JANO project, a CARE project fi...
Read More20 June 2023
Ayesha Khatun, who escaped from Myanmar and lives in the Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh, is a shining example of strength and resilience. Aged 32, Ayesha is a mother of four and has pursued e...
Read More20 June 2023
In the traditional and patriarchal context of the Rohingya community, women often face a lack of empowerment and limited freedom to exercise their reproductive rights. The decision-making process s...
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