In 2017, one woman began collecting menstrual products for women in need; 8 years later, Project Dignity was supporting nearly 1,900 women and girls every month
- For many women, buying pads or tampons is an ordinary part of the monthly shop.
- For someone already struggling to pay for food, rent or other essentials, the same purchase can become a difficult calculation.
- Across Western North Carolina, that gap has left some women and girls without reliable access to menstrual products.
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- For many women, buying pads or tampons is an ordinary part of the monthly shop.
- For someone already struggling to pay for food, rent or other essentials, the same purchase can become a difficult calculation.
- Across Western North Carolina, that gap has left some women and girls without reliable access to menstrual products.
Sources: Times of India