Written by Stephanie Arzate The sun had barely risen when hundreds of women and girls started to arrive at the Jawalakhel Football Field just outside of Kathmandu, Nepal. It was a little before 7 a.m. and everyone had come ready to run. After weeks of
In the highly rewarding journey of asserting girls rights and empowering girls, everything counts. Thus, it is unacceptable that “Sport” is often overlooked in strategic frameworks and programmatic engagements, as a cross-cutting developmental platform for girls. Against the backdrop of the FIFA Women’s World Cup
Gender inequality exists everywhere you look. From politics to poverty to education, women and girls often get the short end of the stick. In the 90 years since the first Winter Olympic Games in Chamonix Mont-Blanc, ski jumping has been considered an official Olympic sport
Recently, I wrote a piece about the ability of athletics to empower women and girls. Running a marathon is no exception. Running, especially marathon running, is more than just a foot race. Finishing a marathon is a state of mind that says anything is possible. Last weekend,
“I’d rather regret the risks that didn’t work out than the changes I didn’t take at all” – Simone Biles
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