Emmanuella Vincent, fondly known as Ella Vin, is an unapologetic Nigerian feminist and content writer who uses poetry and storytelling as tools to confront power and challenge injustice. Through her
A hungry infant begins to cry in a crowded park. The mother, sensing her child’s need, gently lifts her blouse and nurses her baby. Peace is restored, yet nearby, someone
To mark the World Day Against Trafficking in Persons, Naija Feminists Media will host a timely X Space titled “Together Against the Trafficking of Women,” focusing on the urgent issue
DOHS Cares Foundation has successfully rescued 216 women and children from diverse forms of abuse, ranging from domestic violence and attempted femicide to sexual assault and child abuse, over the
“While diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programmes are great, they offer partial solutions to systemic oppression, they are half-baked reliefs, they are not end points. Hence, effort should go further
When men want the children, but not the women who make them. There is something unsettling about the way men—modern men—talk about surrogacy. So blasé and casual, a betrayal of
There’s an unspoken rule that feminism must stay agreeable: women can speak up, but only if they do it nicely. Say the right thing, at the right time, in the
Set in the eastern region of Nigeria, specifically Enugu, The Middle Daughter tells the tragic story of Nani, a woman who was subjected to gender-based violence. The Nigerian author takes
There are over 200 countries today, and fewer than ten countries are engaged in formal war (a war between sovereign states and which is usually the type invoked in online
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