Sharing Private Moments Girls and young women sharing nude pics and photos is a risky, yet commonplace activity. According to a survey conducted by Cosmopolitan Magazine, 89% of millennial women, those ages 20-35 year-old, have taken naked pictures of themselves. However, before you snap, post, chat, upload, download, or do anything naked or sexual[…]
Women and girls who suffer from bullying can heal through the power of sisterhood. The most recent research tells us that women who were bullied in their childhood as girls are more likely to struggle with emotional damage, specifically greater levels of depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) than[…]
Times have changed. And especially today considering the hectic modern lifestyle that the majority of the global population is having, living a sisterhood lifestyle might eventually end up being a dream, an aspiration, rather than a real life circumstance. For many people now the main goal is to find ways[…]
The teen girls program, SHE: Sisters, Healthy & Empowered, is a trauma-informed activity for girls ages 14-16. The SHE program is a move toward a whole person approach to youth development, mental health, and well being. For effective program implementation, Sisterhood Agenda provides SHE: Sisters, Healthy & Empowered training for you[…]
Sisterhood Agenda caught up with freelance writer, author, and artist zaji. USA Today says her latest book, When We Were One (Peace In The Storm Publishing Presents): “Zaji’s imaginative tale will spur us to think and be entertained.” Find her phenomenal words about sisterhood below: Regarding my ideology around sisterhood:[…]
A sister is a friend for life. Someone who will be there for you through all of life’s journeys. She is your confidante, your rock in turbulent waters. Read Sisterhood Agenda’s How to Be a Sister. It goes something like this: “Psst… did you hear the news? Let me tell[…]
We all have our own notions of girlhood, womanhood, and the transition in-between. What is a beautiful girlhood? Girlhood is a time to be celebrated, often cut short by early gender expectations, sexualization, and judgement that can scar the journey. Many cultures have a rites of passage to mark the[…]
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