WE ALL BLEED RED
The culture of shame around menstruation is harmful to all of us, and it’s time to come together as a nation to end the taboo.
GOGO Foundation is creating a digital platform to do just that. Through the collaboration of leaders, citizens, business, academia, and the medical profession we will work to create system change at the national level.
We honour those leaders creating better menstrual products, enabling access, improving education, and using creativity to end the stigma for our future generations.
This is a journey that needs all of us, and we’re proud to join a host of dedicated and passionate advocates.
Let's get this Period Revolution started!
A WORLD THAT CELEBRATES MENSTRUATION IS A WORLD WE WANT TO LIVE IN.
TELL US YOUR STORY
Our aim is to remove the stigma of periods so that the menstrual cycle is celebrated by all. And our first initiative is to hear from you! We want to collate your menstruation stories, so we can deeply hear and understand how menstrual stigma is affecting us all and what might be ready to shift.
We have discovered that many of us are really keen to talk about periods from menarche right through to menopause, and this is your chance. We invite you into the circle, to add your voice to the collective call for truth and social change. Follow our menstruation stories on Instagram @periodrevolution_au.
PERIOD INEQUALITY IN SA
By working closely with the SA Commissioner for Children and Young People we discovered that young people were missing out on school because they were unable to afford or safely access period products. And this is only the tip of the iceberg.
THE RED ELEPHANT
By the time my first blood arrived, I had been so acculturated in the menstrual taboo that I inherently knew it must be hidden. And I was right! I had a terrible experience in primary school that still haunts me.
SALESFORCE GRANT RECIPIENT
Thanks to the amazing team at Salesforce, we have received a grant to go toward Period Revolution and in time, find a commercial solution to end period poverty