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We turn abused girls’ pain into entertainment
From jokes about a man's anatomy to party point-scoring, the public response to the Obuasi allegations suggests we are better at performing outrage than protecting children.
Her Space
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From jokes about a man's anatomy to party point-scoring, the public response to the Obuasi allegations suggests we are better at performing outrage than protecting children.

From the Asantehemaa and Yaa Asantewaa to Makola’s market women, Ghana’s history is rich with examples of women exercising power. But authority has never guaranteed equality, safety or a voice in every room.

classroom debate about short skirts shows why Ghana must train teachers to challenge rape myths. This International Day of the Girl, that is where to start.

The Women Daddy Lumba Left Behind,

On March 19, Greater Accra announced one million free sanitary pads for Ghanaian schoolgirls. The internet responded with mockery. From 95% absenteeism in rural schools to a 35% tax on pads as “luxury goods,” Bridget Mensah argues that Ghana’s contempt for period poverty is not a joke it’s costing girls their education, their health, and their futures.

A historic 2025 court ruling says what women have always known the 16 billion hours of unpaid care work they do daily is not just unfair, it's a human rights violation.