Selfless Service Foundation, a non-governmental organisation, has empowered 100 girls on personal hygiene to boost confidence, productivity and a healthy lifestyle.
Chelsea Jegede, Founder of the Selfless Service foundation, while addressing the girls in Lagos, assured them of happy moments by providing sanitary materials to boost their confidence and efficiency.
According to Jegede, the foundation consists of young individuals who believe they can make a difference in their world as they carry out all their projects for the year.
The Selfless Service foundation also raised funds to cater for over 100 girls for six months.
According to her, the girls do not have to worry about sanitary pads, saying she is very grateful to God for always supporting the team on time with all their projects.
“We deeply appreciate our members, kind-hearted individuals and those who work diligently and donate to this cause to make the dream work,” she added.
The special guest, Dr Tolu Olatunji, educated the girls on everything they needed to know about personal and menstrual hygiene.
Foundation empowers girls on personal hygiene
(FILES) In this file photo taken on April 10, 2018 Employees of Myna Mahila Foundation prepare sanitary pads at their office in Mumbai. India has withdrawn a controversial tax on sanitary pads as a part of slew of changes to its national goods and services tax ahead of next year's general election. The July 21 announcement will reduce the prices of around 90 key consumer goods, in a move seen as targeting urban middle-class voters, and follows a vocal campaign against the 12 percent tax on sanitary pads. / AFP PHOTO / INDRANIL MUKHERJEE
