In a powerful initiative to address period poverty, Queen Daisy’s “Flow With Dignity” project recently brought care, support, and hope to women and girls at the Karmajiji Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) Camp. The project underscores the importance of menstrual health and dignity for vulnerable communities.
In an exclusive interview, Queen Daisy shared the heartfelt story behind her initiative. “My inspiration for Flow With Dignity comes from my childhood. I once saw my cousin shamed at school because she stained her uniform during her period. That moment stayed with me. Flow With Dignity was born to ensure no girl is ever silamed or silenced because of her period,” she said.
Period poverty in displacement settings has far-reaching impacts, forcing girls to miss school and women to withdraw from daily life. “It strips them of confidence and dignity at a time when they are already vulnerable,” Queen Daisy explained.
The project provided more than just menstrual products—offering education, safe spaces for conversation, and reminders that their bodies are “normal and worthy of care and respect.”
“Access to menstrual pads restores control, confidence, and dignity,” Queen Daisy emphasized. “Breaking the silence around menstruation protects health, builds confidence, and normalizes a natural process.”
The long-term vision for Flow With Dignity includes expanding to more IDP camps and underserved communities, combining pad distribution, education, and advocacy. “We invite individuals, brands, and organizations to join us,” Queen Daisy said.
“Period poverty is a human dignity issue. Your support can change a girl’s life,” she added.
One of the most impactful moments for Queen Daisy was seeing relief and gratitude on the faces of women who hadn’t had proper menstrual care for months. “Dignity can begin with something as simple as a pad,” she said.
Queen Daisy uses her platform to amplify unheard voices and advocate for menstrual health and dignity.
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