International Women's Day 2025
International Women’s day is a global celebration of the strength, resilience, and achievements of women across all cultures and generations. It’s a day to honor the progress made, acknowledge the work still to be done, and uplift the voices of women everywhere. More than a celebration, it’s a reminder of the power of collective action, the importance of sisterhood, and the ongoing fight for equality, freedom, and respect.
This year, in honour of International Women’s Day, we’re donating 100% of our sales to three incredible organisations that are actively fighting for women's rights, equality, and empowerment. Their work is creating real change—supporting women in need, amplifying their voices, and ensuring a future where all women are seen, heard, and valued. This is our way of giving back, standing in solidarity, and using our platform to support those making a difference.
01 Good Harvest School
The Good Harvest School in Uttar Pradesh, India, is an agricultural school dedicated to educating underprivileged girls while teaching sustainable farming. Founded in 2016, it combines academics with hands-on agricultural training, empowering rural girls with knowledge and life skills for a brighter future.
In rural India, millions of girls face barriers to education due to poverty, gender bias, and lack of resources. Many are forced into early marriage, household labor, or drop out due to safety concerns and inadequate schools. Limited access to sanitary facilities, quality teachers, and digital learning further widens the gap. Empowering girls through education not only transforms their lives but also strengthens communities and economies.
02 The Pad Project
The Pad Project is a non-profit dedicated to ending period poverty and menstrual stigma worldwide. It provides sustainable menstrual products, education, and advocacy to underserved communities. Best known for producing the Oscar-winning documentary Period. End of Sentence., the organization supports local pad-making enterprises and menstrual health programs, ensuring access, awareness, and empowerment for people who menstruate.
The lack of menstrual education leaves millions of girls and women uninformed, unprepared, and stigmatized. In many cultures, taboos and misinformation prevent open discussions, leading to shame, school dropouts, and poor menstrual hygiene. Without proper education, many rely on unsafe materials or lack access to essential products. Breaking the stigma through comprehensive menstrual health education is key to empowerment, health, and gender equality.
03 United Nations Population Fund Gaza
The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) in Gaza provides lifesaving reproductive health services, maternal care, and support for women and girls affected by conflict. It ensures safe childbirth, access to contraception, and protection from gender-based violence, even in crisis conditions. UNFPA also delivers dignity kits, mental health support, and emergency medical aid to vulnerable communities.
The lack of reproductive support in Gaza has left women and girls without access to essential maternal care, contraception, and safe childbirth services. Ongoing conflict has damaged hospitals, limited medical supplies, and restricted healthcare access, putting pregnant women and newborns at extreme risk. With rising maternal mortality rates and a shortage of reproductive health services, urgent support is needed to ensure safe deliveries, postnatal care, and protection from gender-based violence.