At 18, Pavin Masudio is championing girls’ menstrual health in Adjumani
With no parental guidance and no access to pads, Pavin Masudio was forced to tear pieces of her own clothes to use as makeshift sanitary materials.
North's First
With no parental guidance and no access to pads, Pavin Masudio was forced to tear pieces of her own clothes to use as makeshift sanitary materials.
Her paper titiled the “Eviction of Indigenous Peoples and Its Impact on Their Right to Health” focused on one ingenious people, the Batwa
“As we are looking ahead to the 80th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) this month, my call to African leaders is that countries cannot afford ‘polite promises’ any longer.”
Every reckless prescription pushes us closer to a future where antibiotics no longer work.
At 18, Pavin makes reusable pads for her fellow female students and sensitizes those who, like her younger self, start menstruating without understanding what is happening to their bodies.
The DHO of Kaberamaido expresses his gratitude for the support from the Ministry of Health for the development.
For any well-wishers who would like to extend financial support, kindly contact Apio or send your support on her telephone number: +256772000196.
We celebrated too soon. HIV/AIDS never left, and unless Uganda confronts stigma and complacency, it will claim another generation.
The Secretary for Health Adjumani District, Sabuni John, applauded Naguru Teenage Centre for the initiative and pledged their total support in utilizing the materials for its intended use.
Uthman Bagonzi, the project officer working with Right to Play, emphasized the purpose of the materials.
Unchecked self-medication is fueling antibiotic resistance, threatening millions of lives, and exposing the deadly cracks in Uganda’s healthcare system.
For the past seven years, Asiko has been scrimping and saving from donations. Early this year, he used his saving to buy a solar dryer worth two million Uganda shillings.
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