How reformed FGM cutters are helping drive down Narok prevalence After years of cutting girls, reformed cutters are now leading community efforts to end FGM and child marriage in Narok. Gender Just now
Six of her daughters have not been cut, and she engages in community dialogues to create awareness about the harmful practice.“They have embraced business to help them get alternative sources of revenue and get involved in the fight against the outlawed cultural practice as champions, helping to greatly lower FGM prevalence in the area,” Lemasi says.
Through alternative livelihoods, they earn to meet family expenses and campaign against the harmful practice.
This is a summary of the original articles listed below. Always read the source articles for the full context. GhanaSummary does not create or modify the news — we summarise and link to original publishers.
Original Sources (1)
More from Kenya
PREMIUM Charles Onyango-Obbo: President’s trade ban tightrope Our Columnists 32 min ago
43 days of pain as nurses strike leaves 522 dead
‘I love you’: Ruto’s passionate appeal to Rift Valley voters President sought to assure his backyard that his administration had not sidelined them in development. Counties 37 min ago Listen