In Zimbabwe, fighting to end violence against women and girls has become a way of life not only for the police and the courts of law but also for the men in communities such as those found in Seke and Chitungwiza, led by Shamwari Yemwanasikana. While
The long pathway that SGBV survivors are facing after the abuse as well as the way in which journaists are reporting these cases has been said to be the worst traumatizing moment for the survivors
Girls Rights movement Shamwari Yemwanasikana has expressed concern over the upsurge of COVID-19 cases in schools, calling on the Government to continue putting measures to protect students. In a statement, the movement noted recent reports of COVID-19 cases at St David’s Bonda High School in Manicaland. “As
Girls’ rights movement, Shamwari Yemwanasikana has advised parents and guardians to protect children’s rights following an increase in the cases of child abuse that have recently been circulating on social media. In a statement, Shamwari Yemwanasikana expressed concern over the safety of children during the COVID-19
Young girls carrying loads of firewood on their heads, their faces whitewashed with dust from across the compound showing visible signs of weary. By Michelle Chifamba Seventeen-year-old Tariro Madiro sits by the small door of the two-roomed mud house they call home, she watches her young brothers
Civil Society Organizations working on child rights have accused politicians in Mbare of failing to address issues of child marriages that have become rampant in Harare oldest townships citing their limited involvement in community initiatives as the major problem. Presenting a report on a project dubbed
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