Be Safe.
Be Empowered.

MAKE AN IMPACT

WE ARE MAKING AN 
I.M.P.A.C.T.

We envision a society where women and girls have the right and access to economic and educational opportunities to live a safe and dignified life.

I.M.P.A.C.T.
STATS

150,000

Safepad Packs were distributed to women and girls across Afghanistan


600

Female University Students received "Gift of Learning Kit”


200+

Youth Advocates have joined our ‘Salamati Circle’


200,000

Increased Knowledge on MHH


100+

Jobs created and 405 household members supported


15

Partnerships with Non-Profit Organizations


Why Periods? How Would You Feel?

Do you remember the first time you menstruated? What was it like? Did you feel ashamed and felt that you had to hide it? What if you got your first period and didn’t know what was happening to your body? What if you had to wait for someone else to buy you a pad simply because you are a girl? What if you caught an illness because you were never taught how to manage your period and could not ask anyone for help?  What if you had to miss school or work because you did not have proper menstrual supplies? This is the reality for the majority of women and girls living in Afghanistan. It's called Period Poverty.

More than 90% of women and girls in Afghanistan DO NOT have access to information, basic services, and sanitary products to manage their menstruation in a safe and dignified way.


Girl’s Education

We believe periods should end sentences, not a girl's education! Safe Path Prosperity works closely with its local partners, community influencers, and educators to promote girls’ education through increasing access to Menstrual Health Management education and Safepad sanitary pads.


Ways To Give

Your gift transforms the lives of Afghan women and girls by empowering them to earn a living, pursue their education, and safely and confidently manage their period.

• Gift of Learning Kit
• Salamati Kit
• Dignity Kit
• General Donations

 “I lived and worked with women in remote and rural parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan for years. Most of the girls and women had no chance for an education or awareness of menstrual hygiene management. They were hungry for information, yet they were ashamed to talk about their experience. These girls have the right to know more – We must promote awareness and investment in girls – the outcomes benefit all of society.”

Dr. Rachel Lehr, Board Member