In many parts of West Africa, water access and gender inequality are closely connected. Water is a daily necessity for every household, yet the responsibility of collecting it often falls on women and girls. This task is time-consuming and physically demanding, and it keeps many women and girls from pursuing education, income-generating work, or other…
West Africa’s water infrastructure tells a story of contrast. In cities like Lagos in Nigeria and Accra in Ghana, some areas enjoy constant water flow while others go weeks without a drop from public pipes. This gap shows the real state of our water systems. Only 2 in 5 Africans lack safely managed drinking water….
Water touches nearly every part of daily life, from a glass of water on the table to the food we cook and the hygiene routines we follow. Yet, nearly a quarter of the global population still struggles with access to clean, safe water. This isn’t just a matter of convenience; it’s a matter of health,…
