“We must reimagine a world free of malaria—where no mother dies giving life and no child loses life to a mosquito bite.” — Dr. Matshidiso Moeti, WHO Regional Director for Africa Every April 25, the world pauses to observe World Malaria Day, a global moment of reflection and renewed action. This year, under the theme “Malaria Ends with Us: Reinvest, Reimagine, Reignite”, the message is clear: ending malaria isn’t just a medical mission, it’s a grassroots revolution. And at the heart of that revolution must be women. The Feminine Frontline: Why Women Matter in the Malaria Fight Malaria is more than a tropical disease, it’s a daily emergency for millions of girls and women, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), in 2023, there were: 263 million malaria cases reported globally 597,000 malaria-related deaths, with 246 million cases, and 95% of the deaths occurring in the WHO African Region…

“The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” — Eleanor Roosevelt As we observe International Girls in ICT Day 2025, we are reminded of the profound truth that the future of technology is female. With every leap in the digital age, girls across the globe are stepping up to shape the future, break barriers, and innovate like never before. The digital world is no longer just a space for tech giants; it is a playground for creative minds, and girls must be at the center of it. Today, as we celebrate this global initiative, the focus is clear: digital inclusion is not a choice; it’s a necessity. The Story behind Girls in ICT Day Launched by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) in 2011, International Girls in ICT Day was created to bridge the gender gap in the ICT sector by encouraging girls to explore opportunities…

“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.” — Maya Angelou Each year on April 23rd, the world pauses to recognize World Book and Copyright Day, a global initiative by UNESCO that celebrates books as windows into knowledge, culture, and human imagination. It is also a call to protect the rights of creators, especially authors, poets, publishers, and thinkers, whose words move the world. Books are more than just pages; they are portals to our history, identity, innovation, and voice. They document the soul of a people, preserve the memories of generations, and give wings to the dreams of those who dare to envision new possibilities. In this regard, the written word becomes not only a reflection of our past but a blueprint for a more inclusive, compassionate, and just future. For women everywhere, writing has always been more than expression, it has been liberation. From…