Having a period is unaffordable in Kenya, yet no one wants to talk about it | Working in development | The Guardian
Scotland 'first country in world' to give free sanitary products to women on low incomes | The Independent | The Independent
Scotland becomes the first country to offer tampons and pads for free, officials say | WLRN
Kenya's schoolgirls to get free sanitary pads from government - BBC News
Addressing Period Poverty in Kenya Keeps Girls in School - BORGEN
Rags Instead of Tampons. Here's What Period Poverty Looks Like in the U.S.
Having a period is unaffordable in Kenya, yet no one wants to talk about it | Working in development | The Guardian
Why I started the campaign to get free tampons in schools | Dazed
Organic tampon delivery for the most stress-free period - Springwise
Social entrepreneur launches a 'period revolution, one box of tampons at a time' | The Daily Pennsylvanian
Period Poverty': Why No One Is Talking About Eco-Friendly Solutions - PassBlue
Kenya's Giving Free Sanitary Pads To Schoolgirls Who Can't Afford Them | HuffPost Impact
Free tampons and the fight against period poverty – DW – 11/26/2020
20 Places Around the World Where Governments Provide Free Period Products
Kenya Will Give Free Menstrual Pads to Girls
Free Menstrual Pads May Not Be Enough To Help Girls Deal With Their Period : Goats and Soda : NPR
'The fathers of the tampon tax never had a period' – DW – 11/07/2019
Scotland becomes first country to offer tampons and pads for free, officials say : NPR
Kenya's schoolgirls to get free sanitary pads from government - BBC News
IC students' project helping students in Kenya
Having a period is unaffordable in Kenya, yet no one wants to talk about it | Working in development | The Guardian
Kenya's schoolgirls to get free sanitary pads from government - BBC News
Having a period is unaffordable in Kenya, yet no one wants to talk about it | Working in development | The Guardian
African activists seek universal access to sanitary products | Devex
Having a period is unaffordable in Kenya, yet no one wants to talk about it | Working in development | The Guardian
