This May, as the world observes Menstrual Health Awareness Month, FAWE Kenya proudly opened its doors and heart to Mr. Adam Lewis, CEO of Mosaic Health Ltd., a visionary force in health equity and innovation. It marked the beginning of a partnership rooted in one powerful question: “What if every girl could go to school without shame or interruption — simply because she has her period?”

Too often, periods are treated like secrets. Whispers. Inconveniences to be managed in silence. But in our schools, through our TUSEME Clubs, we are changing that narrative — boldly, publicly, and together.

Thanks to this timely collaboration with Mosaic Health, a new wave of engagement is rolling out across high schools in Nairobi and Kajiado. Not just for girls, but for boys too. Because dignity isn’t gendered, and neither is understanding.

These sessions aren’t just about biology. They’re about breaking stigma, nurturing empathy, and turning menstrual health into a shared conversation rather than a hidden struggle. They’re also about practical support — dignity packs generously provided by Mosaic Health, containing sanitary pads, hand wipes, and disposal bags. Small items, yes — but for many girls, they mean the difference between showing up or staying home.

At FAWE, we don’t believe in half-measures. We believe in systems that support, partnerships that uplift, and solutions that last.

So, to Mosaic Health — thank you. For showing that compassion can be operationalized, that advocacy can be measurable, and that health and education are not separate fights but the same cause.