Today For Tomorrow Initiative -TFT

Our Menstrual Card Game has help to change the way menstruation is talked about by creating safe spaces where young people can ask questions, share experiences, and have open, honest conversations without shame or fear.

By making learning interactive and relatable, the card game goes beyond a tool for awareness,it builds understanding, confidence, and dignity, ensuring that menstruation is no longer a silent or misunderstood topic but one that is openly discussed and properly understood by both men and women.

We are open to partnerships with organisations, institutions, and individuals who are committed to advancing menstrual dignity and expanding access to menstrual health education.

Quick question have you purchased your copy of the card game, with options for customisation to reflect your organisation’s branding?

Kindly send us a DM or reach out via email: [email protected] to get your copy.
Together, we can advance menstrual dignity and create lasting impact.

We are excited to share that our Menstrual Card Game is going digital!

Our Menstrual Card Game was selected as one of the top ten solutions at the Nigeria Youth Future Fund Hackathon, creating the opportunity for a digital version of the game to be developed and scaled for wider impact.

Last year at the DARE Conference organised by YouthhubAfrica , our Executive Director, Mrs. Adek Bassey, presented this vision, pitching a future where menstrual health education is more accessible, interactive, and widely accessible. This video captures the moment the pitching took place.

This is more than a milestone for us as an organisation,it is a step toward making menstrual health conversations accessible to everyone, everywhere. With the digital version, individuals will be able to engage with this tool from the comfort of their homes, offices, and schools, across multiple languages including Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, French, and Spanish.

Through this,we are not just creating menstrual solutions,we are expanding access, breaking barriers, and redefining how menstrual health is understood globally.