Connect with us

society

Female Workers Made To Strip Over Used Sanitary Pad

Published

on

Man Jailed for One Year Over $115,000 Internet Fraud

Female Workers Made To Strip Over Used Sanitary Pad

 

 

Three people have been arrested after female workers at a Kenyan cheese factory were allegedly forced to UnCloth to check who was on their period. A manager at Brown’s Food Company assembled female workers to find out who had thrown a used sanitary towel in an incorrect bin, an official said.

 

 

 

Female Workers Made To Strip Over Used Sanitary Pad

She made the women strip after attempts to get a confession were unsuccessful. Brown’s says it has suspended the accused manager pending an investigation.

 

Three people were facing indecent assault charges over the incident, police in Limuru told local media.

 

In a video posted to Facebook, Senator Gloria Orwoba said she had received a “distress call” about what happened on Monday night.

 

A manager “had found a used sanitary towel in one of the bins, and from what I gather, that dustbin was not meant for the disposal of sanitary towels,” she said.

 

The manager initially gathered the women to ask who was responsible, and when she did not receive an answer, she “needed to find out who was on their period so that she could punish the person that threw the sanitary towel in that bin,” added Senator Orwoba, who campaigns against period shaming.

 

She said that despite her attempts to intervene in the issue, the company was unable to resolve the issue with their employees.

 

In a statement on its website, Brown’s Food Company said it was “saddened” and that the matter “does not reflect the procedures of the company as a whole”. “We are further engaging a women’s health expert to help sensitise staff, improve communication, and strengthen our existing policies and procedures,” the statement read, adding that they are arranging for an independent investigation to take place.

 

Police told local media that officers “conducted a thorough investigation and recorded statements from the victims before arresting three suspects.”

They also said similar incidents had taken place in other companies in the area.

“We have reliably gathered that the demeaning and shaming vice has been going on for a long time. I want to warn any such employers that justice will soon be served to all their victims,” local police chief Philip Mwania said.

 

Campaigners say that period shaming is a major problem in Kenya. In February, Senator Orwoba was ordered to leave parliament because of an apparent blood stain on her trousers.

society

Children’s Day: ‘Build Futures, Not Just Speeches’ — Ajadi Urges Govt to Invest in Schools, Healthcare, Safe Spaces for Children

Published

on

Children’s Day: ‘Build Futures, Not Just Speeches’ — Ajadi Urges Govt to Invest in Schools, Healthcare, Safe Spaces for Children

Children’s Day: ‘Build Futures, Not Just Speeches’ — Ajadi Urges Govt to Invest in Schools, Healthcare, Safe Spaces for Children

As nations across the globe commemorate International Children’s Day today, May 27, 2025, a chieftain of the New Nigeria People’s Party (NNPP) in the South-West and Chairman of Bullion Records, Ambassador Olufemi Ajadi Oguntoyinbo, has called on Nigerian leaders at all levels to prioritize investment in infrastructure that directly benefits children.

Ajadi, in a statement released to mark the special day, emphasized that the true measure of a nation’s commitment to democracy is reflected in how well it nurtures and protects its youngest citizens. According to him, “Children are not just the leaders of tomorrow; they are active citizens of today whose rights, welfare, and education must be prioritized if Nigeria truly wants to move forward.”

He said many children in Nigeria still face serious challenges, including poor access to quality education, inadequate healthcare, unsafe living conditions, and child labour. He urged both federal and state governments to invest significantly in educational infrastructure, public health systems, and safe recreational spaces to give Nigerian children a chance to thrive.

“In countries with strong democratic values, children enjoy free and quality education, health care services, and the basic amenities needed for growth and development. We cannot continue to celebrate Children’s Day with mere words and festivities. We need action. We need commitment,” Ajadi stated.

Children’s Day, which originated from the Geneva Declaration of the Rights of the Child in 1925 and later recognized universally by the United Nations, is a reminder of the shared responsibility governments and societies have toward the youngest members of their communities. While many developed countries celebrate the day with events showcasing advancements in child welfare, Nigeria still battles widespread child poverty, out-of-school children, and preventable diseases.

Ajadi, a vocal advocate of youth empowerment and education, also used the opportunity to commend the resilience of Nigerian children despite the country’s many socio-economic difficulties. “It is heartbreaking to see millions of children with dreams and potential walk long distances to schools without roofs, sit on bare floors, or fall ill due to lack of clean water or basic medical care. The government must see this as a call to conscience,” he said.

He added that democracy should not only be defined by elections and political activities but by the visible dividends that reach every citizen, particularly the most vulnerable.

Ambassador Ajadi, who also runs philanthropic initiatives through Bullion Records and other personal foundations, has previously sponsored educational outreach programs and advocated for greater youth participation in policy-making.

He reiterated his Children’s Day message with a call to action: “Let us build a Nigeria where every child, regardless of background, has access to quality education, nutritious food, clean water, and a safe environment. That is the only way we can build a new Nigeria we all dream of.”

As Nigeria joins the rest of the world in marking Children’s Day, stakeholders, policymakers,…Click the link below for the full story.

Children’s Day: ‘Build Futures, Not Just Speeches’ — Ajadi Urges Govt to Invest in Schools, Healthcare, Safe Spaces for Children

Continue Reading

society

Don”t Tanish or Destroy Our Eri Doctrine.-Primate Yemi Ogunbanjo warned

Published

on

Don”t Tanish or Destroy Our Eri Doctrine.-Primate Yemi Ogunbanjo warned

 

Primate Yemi Ogunbanjo, President of Christian Followers of the Ark of God Congregation (egbe Eleri) have warned those who planned to to establish another group of Eri not to destroy or tarnish the doctrine.

In a press released sent by his media and signed by him stated that they will not allow any individual or group tarnish what some christian have believe on it.

President also said that “We discovered that a lot of people are claiming to establish another egbe Eleri, there is nothing bad in that all we are saying is that they shouldn’t do what could tanish or destroy our Eri doctrine.

“Our own form of ERI is not idolatry, we believe we are one so far we worship the only one God through Jesus Christ our Savior.

“The only advice we have for you is that you shouldn’t practice anything that goes against the law of the land so that you will not be an offender”

Continue Reading

society

TY BURATAI HUMANITY CARE FOUNDATION CELEBRATES CHILDREN’S DAY WITH A CALL TO ACTION FOR THE LESS PRIVILEGED

Published

on

TY BURATAI HUMANITY CARE FOUNDATION CELEBRATES CHILDREN’S DAY WITH A CALL TO ACTION FOR THE LESS PRIVILEGED

In a heartfelt statement issued by the Chairman of the TY Buratai Humanity Care Foundation, Ibrahim Dahiru Danfulani Sadaukin Garkuwan Keffi/Betara Biu, the foundation proudly announced its celebration of Children’s Day, emphasizing the importance of nurturing and supporting the young minds of our nation. This initiative highlights the foundation’s unwavering commitment to the education and welfare of children, particularly those affected by the sacrifices of military personnel.

The statement underscores the significant contributions of the grand patron, His Excellency Amb Lt Gen Tukur Yusufu Buratai (Rtd) CFR, former Chief of Army Staff. During his term in office, Gen Buratai implemented numerous programs aimed at benefiting the education of children whose parents lost their lives in the line of duty during counter-insurgency operations in the northeast. His dedication to this noble cause has left an indelible mark on the lives of these children, ensuring that they receive the support and opportunities they deserve.

As Children’s Day is celebrated across the nation, the foundation calls upon citizens to take responsibility for the less privileged, particularly orphans within their communities. “We must remember the profound sacrifices made by the parents of these children, who laid down their lives for our safety and security,” the statement read. It further urged the public to reflect on the plight of children whose parents are currently serving on the front lines, emphasizing the need for collective support and compassion.

The foundation also encourages everyone to extend their prayers and gratitude to the brave personnel who continue to protect the nation, often separated from their families. “Let us cherish the moments we have with our children and remember those who are making sacrifices for our safety,” the statement concluded.

The TY Buratai Humanity Care Foundation’s celebration of Children’s Day serves as a poignant reminder of the shared responsibility we all have to ensure the well-being of our future generations, particularly those who have faced adversity As the foundation continues its vital work, it invites all Nigerians to join in its efforts to uplift and support the children who are the backbone of our society.

TY BURATAI HUMANITY CARE FOUNDATION CELEBRATES CHILDREN’S DAY WITH A CALL TO ACTION FOR THE LESS PRIVILEGED

Continue Reading

Cover Of The Week

Trending