Expert identifies poverty, failed courtship as major causes of divorce By Mujidat Oyewole Divorce Ilorin, Dec. 29, 2022 (NAN) An expert, Justice AbdulQadir Umar…
"Child mortality: How Katsina traditional rulers help in uptake of routine immunisation By Zubairu Idris, News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) Undoubtedly, children below five…
Solidarity Day: How gender, equity and fairness play out in Aleyita Football Field By Magdalene Ukuedojor On a cool Thursday evening in Aleyita, 11…
By Magdalene Ukuedojor, News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) At 18, every Nigerian who is registered with the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) and possesses…
How adolescent mental health project impacts FCT schools The surge in suicide cases in Nigeria in recent years, particularly among teenagers and undergraduates has…
International Week of the Deaf: How Nigerian Sign Language Interpreters help children dispel fear of Coronavirus By News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) In…
Over 200 teenage girls in northwestern Nigeria have been trained to produce reusable sanitary napkins and tampons, which they can use for personal use and sell to make extra money. In fact, they have sold over 15,000 packs of reusable menstrual hygiene products worth 3.5 million naira, both improving the lives of users and becoming a viable livelihood for communities. The kits contain three cotton-based reusable products, each of which last three to six months. The project was supported as part of the United Nations’ COVID-19 response in Nigeria.
Nigeria is a signatory to the United Nations Declaration on the Right to Water, which entitles its citizens to sufficient, affordable, safe, and acceptable…
