28 May Holidays

Menstrual Hygiene Day is vital globally because it addresses a pervasive issue affecting women and girls. It promotes access to safe menstrual products, education, and the eradication of stigma, ensuring that menstruation is no longer a barrier to their health, education, and dignity.

The goal of Menstrual Hygiene Day is to raise awareness, promote education, and advocate for policies and practices that ensure women and girls have access to safe and dignified menstrual hygiene management, breaking taboos and empowering them to lead healthy, confident lives.

You can support Menstrual Hygiene Day by raising awareness, advocating for menstrual education, donating sanitary products to those in need, engaging in open discussions to break taboos, and promoting policies that ensure access to safe and affordable menstrual products and facilities for all women and girls.

The International Day of Action for Women's Health contributes to gender equality by raising awareness of gender-based disparities in healthcare, advocating for women's reproductive rights, and addressing issues like maternal health and gender-based violence. It promotes policy changes and empowers women to access quality healthcare, ultimately fostering a more equitable society.

The goal of the International Day of Action for Women's Health is to raise awareness, advocate for gender-responsive policies, and ensure every woman's access to quality healthcare, free from discrimination and violence, advancing women's rights to comprehensive and equitable health services.

You can participate in the International Day of Action for Women's Health by supporting women's health organizations, attending local events or webinars, sharing informative content on social media, advocating for gender-responsive policies, and engaging in conversations to raise awareness about women's health issues. Your actions can contribute to advancing women's healthcare rights and equality.

According to the United Nations, over 820 million people worldwide do not have enough to eat. That's one in nine people on the planet. The majority of the world's hungry people live in developing countries, but hunger is also a problem in some developed countries.

Hunger is a state of being without reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food. It is a major public health problem that affects people of all ages, but it is particularly devastating for children. Hunger can lead to malnutrition, stunting, and other health problems. It can also impair cognitive development and educational attainment.

There are many factors that contribute to hunger, including: Poverty, Conflict, Climate change, Natural disasters, Food waste, and Lack of education and resources.

• Host a sustainable supper with loved ones and raise funds to end hunger.
• Share social media posts and use the hashtag #WorldHungerDay to spread awareness.
• Volunteer at local food banks or soup kitchens to help those in need.
• Educate yourself and others about the root causes of hunger and poverty.
• Advocate for policy change to address systemic issues related to hunger and poverty.