#MeToo: Four reflections five years on
Five years on from the rise of #MeToo, four ActionAid UK Community Campaigners share their reflections on how the movement changed things and where it's headed next.
Read moreWomen campaigning for street lights in Sao Paulo, Brazil, to make the cities' streets safer for women. Photo: ActionAid
Five years on from the rise of #MeToo, four ActionAid UK Community Campaigners share their reflections on how the movement changed things and where it's headed next.
Read moreStudents at the San Juan Villa Nueva School excitedly write their messages to their sponsors in the UK during Action Aid's annual message collection. Photo: ActionAid
This International Day of the Girl Child, ActionAid is celebrating girls’ right to education. Find out five ways you can join in this year and help empower girls.
Read moreTanjila (right) and her friends have recently taken part in a girl-led research project with ActionAid, to highlight the issues girls face today. Photo: Faheba Monir/ActionAid
It can be tough being a girl. That's why women have been sharing the advice they'd give to a young girl growing up today - to show them they are strong, they are brilliant, and they can do anything that boys can do.
Read moreAnouska, 16, at her bake sale for ActionAid. . Photo: ActionAid
At ActionAid our supporters love to channel their passions into fundraising for us. 16-year-old Anouska got her baking gloves on for a worthwhile fundraiser to raise money for women and girls around the world. Find out why she chose to fundraise for us by selling homemade, baked goods.
Read moreAmina, 70, in Kenya was a proud owner of 75 goats, but she is now only left with two because the drought in Kenya. Photo: ActionAid
ActionAid's Takaitei Bote is in Kenya this week to support the response to the food crisis in the country where millions of vulnerable people, especially women and girls are going hungry. Hear her first-hand account of what’s happening in Kenya.
Read moreMany women are prioritising other household essentials over buying products like tampons. Photo: Unsplash
Our new survey reveals that the cost of living is biting: period poverty is affecting millions of women in Britain today, causing many to use makeshift methods to manage their periods.
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