Publications

Utafiti Shirikishi kuhusu Mimba na Kuwa Mama katika umri mdogo uliofanywa Wilaya ya Mpwapwa, Tanzania

Female Genital Mutilation Specialist Health Services around the UK

Driving Social Change: Communication Our Message Creatively

Ntiai Eembe Koko is sung in Maasai meaning “Drop the razor blade, old lady,” the song is being launched by FORWARD’s Musicians Unite to End FGM (MUTEFGM) project.

Unique and particularly concerning, is the migration of women and girls aged between 1O and 35 years to become Kayayei, or head porters - young women and girls who earn money by carrying loads on their heads in lorry parks and markets.

Reasons for internal migration vary, but economic incentives are key. The majority of migration is in order to find work. Other motives include education and marriage, although women are generally more likely than men to migrate for marriage.

To mark International Women's Day on 8th March 2018, FORWARD's Musicians Unite to End FGM (MUTEFGM) project in collaboration with Black History Studies presented The Power of Music: Artists Using Conversation and Music for Social Change at Hackney Attic, London.

Participatory Study on Teenage Pregnancy and Child Motherhood in Mpwapwa District, Tanzania

Participatory Study on Teenage Pregnancy and Child Motherhood in Mpwapwa District, Tanzania

A Summary Report: Participatory Study on Shifts in Attitudes Towards FGM Among Community Women in Bristol

A Youth and School Resource

Organised by FORWARD with the support of The Girl Generation, the 2017 edition of the African Diaspora Women’s Forum was an intimate conversation between three generations of African women on how cultural and social norms shape African women’s sexuality.