HEJSupport Interview with Ebby Weyime, Founder of The Grace Cup
In a country where some people don’t even make a dollar a day, a pad doesn’t really become a necessity, over something like food.
Read MoreIn a country where some people don’t even make a dollar a day, a pad doesn’t really become a necessity, over something like food.
Read More“Menstrual equity is having equal access to period products, ways to manage menstruation, as well as education around reproductive health.”
Read MoreThe UK government has committed to removing the value-added tax for menstrual products – WUKA is campaigning to ensure this includes period underwear
Read MoreUp until recently, even ardent feminists have been reluctant to address menstrual equality, choosing instead to focus on issues such as workplace equality and childcare. This hesitation is understandable considering the discrimination women often face while on their period in all parts of the world.
Read MoreConsumers are beginning to demand that products cater to their needs, to the benefit of both people and planet.
Read MoreNatasha Piette-Basheer is the campaign manager for the WEN Environmenstrual Campaign and Week of Action. She sat down with ptfperiod.info for an interview.
Read MoreAdapted from ‘How Tampons and Pads Became so Unsustainable’ by Alejandra Borunda for National Geographic. Publication available at: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/2019/09/how-tampons-pads-became-unsustainable-story-of-plastic/
Read MoreAdapted from Learn details of the Advances in Feminine Hygiene Products Market Forecast and Segments, 2018 to 2027 from the ‘Market Reports’ website. Full publication is available at: https://consumerreportsreview.com/learn-details-of-the-advances-in-feminine-hygiene-products-market-forecast-and-segments-2018-to-2027/
Read MoreIt is important to change corporate behavior, including highlighting better alternatives for personal hygienic products. The multi-billion-dollar industry that manufactures feminine and other hygienic products, profits from the dominance of disposable products.
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