
Celebrating IDG: Empowering Change and Gender Equality
I am Phylice Nyabate Nyangera, an educator in Loreto Convent school. I had a chance to take 5 students: Chantel, Keendi, Njeri, Clarice and Allison
We believe that the dignity and basic rights of all people must be honoured, upheld and defended. We advocate for equal outcomes for women, men and gender-diverse people and promote inclusive, transformative processes to achieve gender equality.
Due to historical and social disadvantage, gender equity recognises that women and gender-diverse people are not in the same ‘starting position’ as men. Treating women, men and gender-diverse people equally may not be fair and just in all situations. In fact, it can create further disadvantage.
Our leadership and involvement in education, social services and faith-based endeavours for over four centuries have resulted in an acute awareness of the need for gender equity across all areas of life.

I am Phylice Nyabate Nyangera, an educator in Loreto Convent school. I had a chance to take 5 students: Chantel, Keendi, Njeri, Clarice and Allison

On October 11, International Day of the Girl (IDG), over two hundred girls boldly took over the UN ECOSOC Chamber to celebrate, lead, and advocate

Kolkata Mary Ward Social Centre celebrated their 10th anniversary on 15th June 2024, with the theme “The Heart and the Hands”. For the past decade,

We had the opportunity to have two students from Loreto Msongari together with their teacher as part of our delegation to the United Nations (UN)

Pauline Waithaka IBVM is the coordinator of Loreto Neema Project and was one of our delegates to the United Nations (UN) Civil Society Conference 2024

And let us make the case, powerfully, for equality. Let the world hear what we have asserted over the past two weeks: that gender equality
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