join the she28campaign!

Better sanitary protection, PERIOD. Girls and women in developing countries can miss school and/or work--up to 50 days--because they don't have access to affordable sanitary pads. SHE is increasing girls' and women's access to affordable sanitary pads through sustainable businesses. Join us now!

http://www.she28campaign.com

© Copyright 2009 Sustainable Health Enterprises. All Rights Reserved.

Created by Hugebrow LLC.

• Category

  Nonprofits & Activism

[ladypro615]

I love this! People really need to be more aware of issues as such! I could not imagine being in a situation like this! This really make me appreciate things that usually do not have any significance whatsoever! I love the message of the campaign!

[santhonys]

Gives me chills. Awesome video for an awesome social enterprise.

[Laurel Taylor]

I am so proud to know a remarkable friend, Jeff Davis, who introduced me to this video. Thank you Jeff for your compassion and leadership around a subject most would avoid entirely. You are a champion and change agent.

[tfreckpetite]

powerful!



[Sabrina Messenger]

Something to consider when we in the 1st world complain about inequality. We're a lot luckier than most. Excellent program and high time it was introduced.

[Cindy Wang]

I don't understand why this video has so few views. It's so nice that this woman (the founder of SHE) took the initiative to create such an organization to help the women in need. Having period is already very painful for some women, and losing days of work because of their period just adds more grief to their misery. We should spread the message by sharing this video to make more people aware of the situation!!

[Terence Milbourn]

It’s all about what might be called Do-It-Yourself Foreign Aid, because it starts with the proposition that it’s not only presidents and United Nations officials who chip away at global challenges. Passionate individuals with great ideas can do the same, especially in the age of the Internet and social media.

[DubTurboDigital]

it is amazing that in developing countries such conditions still exist!

[stellabelle]

unbelievable. I'd love to do a story on this!

[siasabora]

the 'market approach' angle is interesting

[USER1046]

Is this project still going on today?

[feministfrequency]

I am familiar with microfinance. If she28 provided the machines for free then women in that community could share them and mutually benefit, not just the ones who can 'afford' it. By forcing women to sell to their community members, and forcing a market based model, they are ultimately forcing competition and exploitation, there is no way of getting around that. Providing support for the whole community is far more democratic.