Sisterhood Agenda

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Women Fight Global Warming & Speak Out About Climate Change

Women Fight Global Warming and Speak Out About Climate Change Sisterhood Agenda

Women like Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim from Chad fight climate change with the strength, beauty, and grace that you would expect from our finest global leaders.  Ms. Ibrahim injects a sense of urgency regarding the disappearance of Lake Chad, an ecological event that affects more than 30 million people.

Global warming and climate-related events are no longer distant concerns—they’re shaping our present and future.

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What Americans Fear Most

Sisterhood Agenda What Americans Fear Most

What do Americans fear most? Some believe what Americans fear most, in general, is change.

Americans are living in fear and so is the rest of the planet.

Change is a constant. Instead of existing in fear, we can embrace a vision of the future that benefits us all,

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Nzambi Matee Builds Homes with Recycled Plastic Bricks

Nzambi Matee Builds Homes with Recycled Plastic Bricks Sisterhood Agenda

Nzambi Matee is a trailblazing Kenyan mechanical engineer, environmentalist, inventor, and entrepreneur who is reshaping the future of sustainable building materials. Driven by her passion for tackling plastic waste and creating solutions that uplift communities, Nzambi has become a true champion of innovation and women’s entrepreneurship in Kenya, the Motherland,

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Plant Parenthood Tips for Beginners

Plant Parenthood Tips for Beginners Sisterhood Agenda

Plant parenthood is a new, popular term for people who take care of plants in their home.  Thus, they are called “plant-parents.”

Currently, we have seen the plant industry emerge and rise to worldwide popularity. Jungle-like homes filled with succulents, indoor and tropical plants are now a hot trend!

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Disasters and Horrible Effects on Women

Disasters and their effects on women are not often explored or discussed. Many of us, our friends and families, are being affected.  After doing my research, there is no doubt that women are more affected by disasters than men.

For example, after Cyclone Nargis in 2008, 61 percent of fatalities in Myanmar were women. 

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