Menstrual hygiene is vital to the dignity and wellbeing of women and girls and an essential part of basic hygiene, sanitation, and reproductive health services for which every woman and girl has a right. Unfortunately, menstruation is too often seen as a taboo, with many negative cultural attitudes associated with it, including the idea that menstruating women and girls are ‘contaminated’, ‘dirty’ and ‘impure’.According to (WSSCC 2012), 300 million women, including schoolgirls, experience menstrual flow every day.

However, girls in rural primary and secondary schools who have reached puberty do not have access to appropriate sanitary wear during their monthly menstrual, Thus, ending up using local pads like rags, raw cotton, and maize cobs, but due to the lack of clean water in most of the rural schools washing of these local reusable pads’ posse serious challenges. First, if the girls attend schools without proper sanitary wear, their uniforms soil with blood and may suffer psychologically due to embarrassment.

Period poverty is a global issue affecting those who don’t have access to the safe, hygienic menstrual products they need and/or who cannot manage their periods with dignity, sometimes due to community stigma and sanction.With this initiative, we will provide hygienic pads to those in need as much as we can afford. Every month each girl will be provided with two packs (which can last a month) of disposable sanitary pads.​