Making a difference across Nigeria
Turning waste into dignity
At Wonder Woman Nigeria, we believe that young girls and women should not be left alone to make these tough choices. They should be supported, empowered and allowed to have their menstrual periods in a safe, confident and dignified manner.
The Plastics for Pads project demonstrates how environmental sustainability and gender equity can work hand in hand. By exchanging recyclable plastics for reusable sanitary pads, the project simultaneously promotes menstrual dignity and environmental stewardship.
Protecting dignity, enabling futures
Born from the mission to combat period poverty, The Little Sister Project provides comprehensive menstrual health support to vulnerable adolescent girls. Through individual donor support, we've adopted girls in target communities, ensuring they have consistent access to menstrual hygiene products and education.
Beyond providing menstrual products, this project creates a protective network around vulnerable girls. Many beneficiaries have shared how the consistent support has kept them in school, protected them from exploitation, and given them confidence to pursue their education.
From grassroots advocacy to national policy
Wonder Woman Nigeria co-convened Nigeria's historic first National Menstrual Health and Hygiene Management Summit with the Federal Ministry of Women Affairs. This landmark event brought together policymakers, advocates, and stakeholders to address menstrual health as a national priority.
This summit represents years of grassroots advocacy finally reaching the highest levels of government. The theme 'Empowering Lives, Breaking Barriers, Building Dignity' captured our vision of menstrual health as a fundamental right, not a privilege.
Breaking silence, building safety
Our GBV sensitization program engages entire communities in preventing and responding to gender-based violence. By working with traditional and religious leaders, women's groups, youth organizations, and schools, we're creating comprehensive support networks for survivors and shifting cultural norms.
By working with respected community leaders, we've seen remarkable shifts in how GBV is discussed and addressed. Communities that once remained silent now actively report cases and support survivors in accessing justice and healing.
Childhood restored, futures protected
Addressing the critical issue of child marriage in Northern Nigeria, this campaign combines family counseling with community-wide awareness activities. We work directly with parents and families to demonstrate the importance of education and the devastating risks of early marriage.
Every girl who remains in school represents not just an individual victory, but a shift in family and community mindsets. Parents who once saw early marriage as inevitable now champion their daughters' education.
Building literate, empowered communities
In partnership with Tanar Kaduna Education Consultancy, we're fostering literacy development and reading culture in underserved communities. Our comprehensive approach includes book donations, reading classes, competitions, and advocacy for public library rehabilitation.
Literacy is the foundation of opportunity. Through our reading programs, we've watched children discover the joy of stories and the power of knowledge, opening doors to futures they once thought impossible.
Clean communities, healthy futures
Our regular clean-up drives mobilize communities to tackle plastic pollution while building environmental consciousness. These activities directly feed into our Plastics for Pads initiative, creating a closed loop where waste collection serves both environmental and social good.
Clean-up activities do more than remove waste—they transform how communities see their environment and their role in protecting it. Areas once littered with plastic are now maintained by proud community members.
Compassion in action since day one
Our founding program, Random Acts of Kindness represents WWN's core values of compassion and community engagement. Through periodic outreaches, we support street children, orphans, and IDP residents with essential supplies while serving as a visible contact point for GBV cases and community needs.
From our very first outreach in Kaduna in 2018 to today's comprehensive programs, Random Acts of Kindness embodies our belief that sustainable change begins with immediate compassion and presence in communities.