This episode marks the first in a series under the Health Before Judgment digital campaign, part of our Igboya Asayan 2.0 Project.

This project is a scale-up of version 1.0, and its primary goal is to continue addressing the pervasive difficulties women face in accessing reproductive healthcare services due to the country’s restrictive legal framework. Specifically, it highlights:

1. How restrictive abortion laws can become a second layer of harm for survivors of sexual violence

2. One of the cruellest consequences of sexual violence: when a survivor is denied access to safe abortion and pushed into a pregnancy she did not choose. Through an anonymised survivor story and the voice of a reproductive justice advocate, the conversation examines how restrictive laws, stigma, silence, and weak support systems deepen trauma rather than heal it.

Case study: Recent event in Ozoro, Delta State.

From Harry Styles to the latest runways, men are increasingly embracing fashion that defies traditional gender lines. But is "androgynous dressing" a fleeting trend or a fundamental shift in how men express themselves? Join us on the Postrybe POD as we explore the history, cultural impact, and exciting future of men's style breaking free from rigid norms. We'll dive into what it means to dress beyond the binary and why this movement is more than just clothes—it's a statement.

In Nigeria, unsafe abortions remain a significant yet overlooked public health crisis. Despite restrictive laws, thousands of women and girls resort to unsafe procedures, leading to severe complications and preventable deaths. This episode highlights the urgent need for access to safe reproductive healthcare for women and girls. Join us as we explore this topic, and don't forget to comment your questions and contributions.

Ever wondered how gay people in Nigeria cope during Easter?

Want to know the importance of communication and compromise in LGBTQ+ relationships?