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The Sun
The Office of the First Lady of Zamfara State, in collaboration with UNICEF, has distributed personal hygiene kits to 1,000 students of Government Girls Day Secondary School, Galadima, Gusau, as part of activities marking the ongoing 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence (GBV).
Delivering her remarks, the First Lady of Zamfara State, Hajiya Huriyya Dauda Lawal, said the gesture was aimed at supporting the students and reminding them of their worth.
She urged the students to make good use of the hygiene kits, care for themselves, and always remember that they deserve to live confidently and without fear.
“You should all be mindful of what you post online, as the internet never forgets,” she cautioned.
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According to her, the gathering was meant to collectively say no to violence, no to abuse, and no to silence.
Hajiya Huriyya emphasised the importance of speaking out, noting that the Huriyya Dauda Lawal Sexual Assault Referral Centre at King Fahad Women and Children Hospital, Samaru, was established to support survivors of gender-based violence (GBV).
“Medical care, legal guidance, and professional counselling are available there to help you. Speak out, seek help, and know that you are not alone. Everyone must work together to end GBV. Let us encourage one another to report any form of digital harassment or bullying without fear,” she said.
In her remarks, the principal of Government Girls Day Secondary School, Galadima, Gusau, Hajara Lawal, commended the First Lady for her dedication and commitment to supporting younger generations to achieve their full potential. She noted that the campaign would go a long way in educating students on the importance of reporting issues that affect them.
