Why outlawing female genital mutilation is not enough: the cutter’s story
More than a decade after female genital mutilation was first outlawed in Kenya, a former cutter explains why it continues to be business as usual despite the law. Daniel Howden and Zoe Flood travel to the remote shores of Lake Bogoria, where girls are forced to run away from home to escape being cutJoin the Guardian’s campaign to end FGM.
Click here to join the Guardian campaign against FGM: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpuKoD…
Post Series: Kenya
- 1.Menstruation in Kenya
- 2.Maasai Life Through A Child’s Eyes
- 3.The Land of No Men: Inside Kenya’s Women-Only Village
- 4.Why outlawing female genital mutilation is not enough: the cutter’s story
- 5.Northern white rhino at brink of extinction after last male died
- 6.Meet the Heroes Who Protect the Last Northern White Rhinos in the World | Short Film Showcase
- 7.Dancing on Water: Sand Dams in Kenya
- 8.Nairobi Company Developes Innovative Technique for Waste Management
- 9.A Boat Made From Plastic Waste is One of Kenya’s Solutions to a Global Problem | Short Film Showcase
- 10.Kenya recycling activists turn ocean plastics into dhow
- 11.Kenya’s FlipFlop Recycling Company turns Ocean’s Trash to Treasure
- 12.Inspirational! Creating art from washed up flip flops – Indian Ocean with Simon Reeve – BBC
- 13.Local environmental activists in Kenya | Business
- 14.This country banned plastic bags – should we all do the same? – BBC News
- 15.Kenya plastic bag ban – how effective has it been?
- 16.Poverty vs climate change | A New Climate
- 17.Flamingos of Bogoria | National Geographic
- 18.Headstone of Sudan, the last male northern white rhino, unveiled in Kenya
- 19.Rhino caregiver, James Mwenda Remembers Sudan
- 20.Kenyan Vets Turn to IVF to Save White Rhino From Extinction
- 21.Wanted Surrogate Moms to Save Northern White Rhinos
- 22.Fighting a locust plague amid Covid-19 in east Africa
- 23.Second wave of locusts in Africa expected to be 20 times worse | DW News