Lynet TinozaCountry: ZimbabweAdvocacy areas: Early and unintended pregnancy prevention, ASRHR, Feminist practices for inclusion, Gender Norms Transformation, Mental health and Economic Empowerment Approaches for AGYWLanguages: English, Shona As a dedicated human rights and women’s rights activist, my work is rooted in the belief that every individual deserves access to comprehensive Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) and […]
Nothabo SibandaCountry: ZimbabweAdvocacy areas: Gender, Human Rights, Economic empowerment, HIV and AIDS, Governance, Child protection, SRHRLanguages: English, Shona, Ndebele There is nothing more crucial in society than human rights and awareness of these rights. A month after graduation l started volunteering as a programs officer at Maranatha Orphans Care Trust (MOCT). This role has immensely contributed to my
Rita TiriboyiCountry: ZimbabweAdvocacy areas: SRHR, Gender equality, EducationLanguages: English, Shona Inspired to develop and empower! Background:Rita Tiriboyi is an Educationist, sport scientist, writer and advocate for youth and women development. She is a former Forum for African Women Educationist – Zimbabwe (FAWEZI) board secretary. Rita once worked with Sports Leaders Institute of Zimbabwe and Simukaupenye Intergrated Youth Academy
Loveness MudzuruCountry: ZimbabweAdvocacy areas: Gender-Based Violence, Child Protection, Women’s and Girls’ RightsLanguages: English, Shona I am committed to creating a world where women and girls can live free from violence and have the opportunity to realize their full potential. Through advocacy, research, and a survivor-centered approach, I strive to influence policy changes and ensure accountability at all levels.
Vimbai NyikaCountry: ZimbabweAdvocacy areas: Gender Equality, Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR), Mental HealthLanguages: English, Shona I am passionate about advocating for gender equality, Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR), and mental health. My work is driven by a commitment to empower communities, especially women and young people, to access essential health services and make informed choices. Background:
