The Silent Struggle: Why Menopause Needs to Be Part of Migrant Women’s Conversations
We’re launching a new series that explores menopause in its full social, cultural, and emotional context with a focus on […]
Sleeping Next to Your Enemy: Why Femicide Persists in Africa Despite Gender- Based Violence Laws
In this opinion piece, freelance writer and human rights activist Livhuwani Malelelo discusses how, despite existing laws against gender-based violence,
‘For Gaza, We Gathered’: A Firsthand Account of the Global Solidarity March
Indian journalist and editor Nikita Jain shares her firsthand experience, from India to Egypt, to join the Global March to
Inside Pass the Mic 2025: When Women of Colour Took the Mic in Scotland
From powerhouse keynotes to hands-on workshops, Pass the Mic 2025 was a landmark moment for women of colour in Scotland
Opinion: Feminism is a movement of liberation. If it leaves behind trans women, it enables the very oppression it seeks to fight
Across the world, trans people face discrimination, abuse, and violence — now is the time to speak out for their
Hostile by Design: Why the UK’s immigration Policy Fuels Exploitation in Social Care
The labour exploitation of migrant care workers isn’t simply due to ‘rogue employers’, it’s etched into the fabric of the
Our Stories, Our Resistance: The Romnja Feminist Library
On International Roma Day, we spotlight the Romnja Feminist Library—a groundbreaking initiative by young Romani queer feminists creating a digital
From “Putain” to Empowerment: Navigating the U.S. Under the Trump Administration as a Working Immigrant Woman
As an immigrant woman of colour, Jahan Taganova endured workplace abuse, systemic discrimination, and the hardships of Trump’s America. Now
Why Menstrual Poverty Is a Form of Violence Against Women?
The lack of access to menstrual products keeps women trapped in cycles of oppression, denying them the dignity and equality
The Women’s Rights in Islamic Law Often Overlooked by Male Muslims
In her research on Islamic Law and women’s perspectives, Nabela Ahmed exposes a gap in interpretation: She explains that while