1.Women for Change South Africa 

Established in 2016, Women for Change South Africa (WFC) is a non-profit organization on a mission. They stand unwavering in their fight for the constitutional rights of women and children throughout South Africa.  WFC doesn’t just talk the talk – they walk the walk through education, advocacy, and impactful campaigns.

Their relentless efforts focus on critical issues like Gender-Based Violence & Femicide (GBVF), Human Rights, and Gender Equality. Every day, WFC strives to create a South Africa where women and children can flourish, free from violence and discrimination.

You can follow the Women for Change South Africa on Social media to learn more about them here: Website,  Instagram, Facebook, Tiktok, Twitter

2.Coalition on Violence Against Women (COVAW)

Coalition on Violence Against Women (COVAW) is a national non-profit women’s rights organization that was established in 1995 to respond to the silence of the Kenyan society in addressing Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG).

The origin of COVAW is traced to a workshop by Women in Law and Development in Africa (WiLDAF), which identified two critical areas that no actor was addressing, which were VAWG and the limited number of women in key leadership positions.

The workshop underscored the need to form a coalition that would address these problems, thus the establishment of COVAW.

Wairimu Munyinyi-Wahome is an advocacy and policy specialist, with over 16 years of international experience, including in Namibia, Somaliland, Sierra Leone, and, more recently Kenya. Wairimu is passionate about gender and development issues and is keen to see that laws and policies in development accord women and girls their rightful place in the mainstream agenda and that their rights are secured and respected as they pursue their potential as equal citizens.

You can follow the Coalition on Violence Against Women (COVAW) on Social media to learn more about them here: Website, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube

3.What Women Want Magazine Egypt 

WWWM is an all-rounded website that caters to all things for a modern Egyptian woman. Since its launch in 2006, the magazine has established itself as one of the leading women’s magazines issued monthly in English. On their website and magazine, you can find all types of content, from activism, and feminism, to fashion, business, and relationship advice, in Arabic and English. They speak their minds, sincerely and with integrity, aiming at offering women a good read that equally stimulates the intellect and entertains. This platform has garnered over 300,000 followers on Instagram making it a platform that allows women to share experiences, engage in discussions, and support each other on their journeys. 

You can follow What Women Want on Social media to learn more about them here: Website, Instagram, Facebook, Telegram, Youtube