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Every morning, Amina’s alarm buzzes at 5:30 a.m., and she lies still for a moment, staring at the ceiling as a familiar heaviness settles over
Angelina Jolie Boarding Primary School in Kakuma was alive with color, music, and powerful messages of hope as learners, teachers, and community members gathered to
June 12 marks the World Day Against Child Labour, a solemn reminder that despite global commitments and legal protections, millions of children are still denied
The parenting journey is universally known to be a blend of joys and challenges; however, mothers of children with developmental disabilities often face unique complexities
The Myth of Free Will in Public Health In a 2011 article on tobacco control, Robert Proctor stated clearly that: “No causes are themselves uncaused”.
Picture this! It was a very warm night; you struggled to fall asleep. You wake up feeling unusually irritable, skip your morning run, and instead
By Dr. Silas Onyango In the realm of social justice, laws and regulations often shine like beacon lights, pointing toward a more equitable future. Yet
In a funding landscape marked by shifting priorities, donor fatigue, and global uncertainty, it is tempting to point to shrinking aid flows as the biggest
Contributors: Diana Munjuri and Charity Chao Shete Eunice watches her healthy one-year-old son play with other children at the waiting bay of a rural Zambian
Contributors: Hannah Simba and Naomi Njeri Today, about 800 million people are menstruating. That’s 800 million people navigating a bodily function that is as natural
By Naomi Njeri – Research Officer and Hannah Simba – Associate Research Scientist Every day more than 800 million Women of Reproductive age (WRA) are
By Jane Osindo, Elizabeth Kemigisha, Stephen Gakuo Maina, Joshua Eliud Omondi, Ann Wanjiku Kigondu, Richard Sanya, Abdhalah Ziraba Longitudinal studies are crucial for generating scientific