For the 10-14 Year Olds

Menstrual Hygiene

  1. Knowledge muhimu! Teach your children importance ya menstrual hygiene for a healthier lifestyle
  2. Hakuna shame kwa periods
  3. Menstruation ni kitu normal
  4. Does your child know that ku-dispose pads vizuri ni important?
  5. Ni important kuwa na open conversations about menstrual hygiene
  6. Maboyz, ni important kuwa na open conversations on menstrual hygiene

Protection and Safety

1. Tukuwe the superheroes our kids deserve
2. Shule ni muhimu
3. Tukue the parents our kids deserve

  1. Ku-abstain ndio form.
  2. Abstinence ni empowerment!
  3. Take charge of your health
  4. Jijali, Abstain
  5. Abstinence ni kujijenga, take charge of your health
  1. Facts not fears! Ni fact - huwezi pata HIV through casual contact e.g. sharing food or holding hands. For more information visit www.gjali.com)
  2. “G-jali, jieducate kuhusu HIV/AIDS
  3. ‘G-jali by knowing your HIV status’
  4. HIV huspread aje? G-julishe ndio u-G-kinge. For more information visit www. gjali.com

A tablet a day reduces the virus
A tablet a day, keeps the virus at bay
Spread the word: HIV treatment works!

Form ni ku-G-jali, don’t lose your life to alcohol/drugs
Shahada(degree) badala ya shada(weed)

Sexual Gender Based Violence

Awareness Muhimu! Educate our children to speak up, tunaweza prevent future harm.
To protect our children against SGBV teach them about it
My private body parts that no one should touch
Where should I report when my body parts are touched?

Hello friends!


We want to talk about something significant today: your safety. Your body belongs to you, and no one has the right to touch your body parts without your permission. If anyone touches you in a way that makes you feel uncomfortable, scared, or confused, it’s important to tell a trusted adult immediately.

Where to Report If Someone Touches Your Body Parts

  1. Tell a Trusted Adult: This can be your parent, guardian, teacher, or any other adult you trust. Let them know what happened so they can help you.
  2. Go to your teacher: If you are at school, your teacher can listen to you and ensure you get the help you need.
  3. Visit your School Counselor: Most schools have a counsellor who can help students with problems.
  4. Talk to a Relative: If you don't feel comfortable talking to someone at school, you can talk to an aunt, uncle, older sibling, or another family member you trust.
  5. Contact a Child Helpline: You can call Childline Kenya at 116 in Kenya. It's a free number, and someone will listen to you and help you.
  6. Visit a Police Station: If you feel in danger, go to the nearest police station and report what happened. The police are there to protect you.

Remember, it’s never your fault if someone touches you inappropriately. You have the right to feel safe and protected. Speak up and reach out to someone you trust. They will help you.
Stay safe, and always remember to speak up!

HPV

    1. HPV vaccines can prevent 90% of cancers caused by HPV. (For more information visit G-jali.co.ke)
    2. Chanjo ya HPV  inazuia  Saratani ya mlango wa uzazi. 
    3. Chanjo ya HPV inapeanwa bila malipo katika hospitali za serikali .  Tembelea Tovuti yetu www.g-jali.com kwa maelezo Zaidi. 
    4. Prevent cervical cancer. Encourage HPV vaccination for all girls. ( For more information visit G-jali.co.ke.
    5. Prevention is better than cure! Cancer can be treated if detected early (get more info on g-jali.co.ke)

 

Interested in learning more? Join the G-Jali network today!

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