
Official account of the Minister of Menstruation. Changing the World, One Period at a Time ||Founder of @qrate_sa || Email 📧 ➡️ [email protected] 🩸🇿🇦
Going With The Flow
Joined November 2011
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I’m still processing this… just. ✋🏾🥹
Thank you @forbesafrica.
🔗: forbesafrica.com/under-30/#a…
#ForbesAfrica30Under30
Oh this just broke my heart. 😔
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to:
Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Fund
alzresearch.org/giving/
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Caregiver Resources
alzfdn.org/donate/
Photo Credit: Tommy Garcia
Minister of Menstruation™️🩸 retweeted
I’m voting for @Rise_Mzansi 🇿🇦
Minister of Menstruation™️🩸 retweeted
Replying to @LukhonaMnguni
@LukhonaMnguni and @Rise_Mzansi 🤍🇿🇦
I’m going to need the #LoveisBlind team to start doing psych evaluations because I can’t believe what I just watched. 😩
Minister of Menstruation™️🩸 retweeted
In case you weren’t aware of the importance of your vote next week, issues like GBV are 100% on the ballot. I say this because things like streetlights & pavements can mean the difference between life or death (in a literal sense).
See this explainer that was shared with me:
Minister of Menstruation™️🩸 retweeted
Officially ✨18,000✨ signatures
All demanding menstrual leave and real endometriosis (+ adenomyosis, fibroids, PMOS) care, for every woman in South Africa.
Thank you all for your support 💛
Sign the petition here: change.org/p/implement-menst…
It’s been a year since I started this petition, and we still don’t have menstrual leave or the #MenstrualHealthRightsBill implemented yet.
Sign the petition, share it, and keep showing up until this happens in our lifetime.
Link: change.org/p/implement-menst…
#endometriosis
Minister of Menstruation™️🩸 retweeted
6 planets are Retrograde right now until Nov. 13. The message is slow down, retreat, rethink, reflect, regulate, Remember, redo, relax, reduce, refuse, rebel,
Minister of Menstruation™️🩸 retweeted
The @CHR_HumanRights, @UPTuks, convened a side event on the margins of the 48th Ordinary Session of the ACERWC, exploring how its mechanisms can advance universal access to child WASH and menstrual hygiene in Africa.
Prof. Nkatha Murungi stressed that menstrual health is a human rights issue, not charity, calling for dignity, privacy and adequate facilities for all girls.
Hon. Wael Abdel-Razek, ACERWC Special Rapporteur on Health, outlined mechanisms for accountability, including state reporting, communications procedures and special rapporteurs, to advance children’s rights to water, sanitation and hygiene.
A panel featuring Blessing Makutari, Candice Chirwa, Hope Mokadi and Tracey Malawana connected legal frameworks with lived experiences, advocacy and policy reform.
Prof. Murungi closed by emphasising the need for culturally sensitive approaches that address stigma and advance menstrual dignity across Africa.

































