
World Education Day: ‘Japa’ and the plight of Nigerian Girls
by Aderonke Olisa Editor, Loretta Enofe-Laurel “Japa” is the Nigerian word for relocation. Japa as we know it has become a booming business due to
The socialisation of girls & young females weakens their protection & decision making in public & private spheres
Increased knowledge on sexuality issues reduce vulnerability and reproductive health problems among girls & young females
Breaking barriers that impede the ability of girls & young females to be the best they can be.
Gender discrimination correlates to the capacity of girls & young females to achieve intellectual and economic development.
Children and young women are the primary beneficiaries of GPI programmes while adult males and other stakeholders are secondary beneficiaries as they are targeted mostly within the context of influencing them to become supportive actors for child protection and gender equality.
View AllYoung persons are willing to learn about reproductive health...
The girlchild is first vulnerable as a child and...
Raised : $7600 Goal : $9800
We shall continue our active campaigns and empowerment until we achieve the goal - zero girls ignorant of their sexuality, human rights and health.
View AllGPI continues the campaign on safe migration and human trafficking on the international day to raise awareness and reduce more persons from being victims
by Aderonke Olisa Editor, Loretta Enofe-Laurel “Japa” is the Nigerian word for relocation. Japa as we know it has become a booming business due to
Claudia Pedra an external Evaluator contracted by ECPAT France and ECPAT Luxembourg, funders of the three years ended Don’t Pay With Your Life (DPWYL) project
by Inikpi Rachael Salhu. “Child is meant to learn not to earn” this was captioned on a banner held and displayed by a group of