The work of world making requires bold philanthropy from a feminist lens. Significant resources need to be directed towards historically marginalized communities
Ghanaian author Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah has dedicated her career to bringing an often-taboo subject into the spotlight. Her new book foregrounds the voices of women from Africa and the African diaspora.
Philanthropy is at its best when it is innovative, risk taking, transformative and wealthy Africans are uniquely placed to disrupt complacent philanthropic giving
In her remarks at the SheDecides+5 Conference in Brussels, UN Women Executive Director Sima Bahous said: "By working together, we can ensure that women, girls and diverse populations around the world can fully exercise their bodily autonomy and full human rights."
Citing the untapped potential of such movements and calling them ‘powerhouses for social change,’ the authors suggest five effective ways donors can support…