Dignity drive for young women

“I noticed there was a need for this type of initiative.”

Many young women do not have the means to buy sanitary towels, and this is where My Dignity Drive comes in to make a difference.

Michaela Phillips, founder of My Dignity Drive, said the organisation is about assisting various groups in need and alleviate the stress that comes with their menstruation.

She said they have created a pack that consists of a sanitary towel, razors, a face towel, soap and wipes.

“I noticed there was a need for this type of initiative. We also noticed that boys have access to condoms for free, where girls don’t have access to free sanitary towels, which in some countries they do. We are trying to change the narrative.”

My Dignity Drive initiative is also in Port Elizabeth, where they donate necessities to women. She has also collaborated with Withley Smith, the second princess of Miss Rosettenville.

“Withley has a connection with the people in her community,” said Phillips.

The second princess of Miss Rosettenville said she is grateful to be part of the team and thankful for My Dignity Drive for giving her the opportunity.

“We have a vision that aligns one another. We will be starting a few projects in the area and do the best we can,” said Smith.

Miss Rosettenville second princess Withley Smith, Lorin Snyders and Michaela Phillips of My Dignity Drive.
Withley Smith, Michaela Phillips and Lorin Snyders.
Young women in South Hills receiving goodie bags.
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