None of these are substitutes for condoms.

It’s an endless loop: overpromise, fail, block.

Why do female friendships get so much bad rep?

At the gynaecologist's office, in their own homes — the list goes on.

Parents, especially young parents, often question their parenting methods, wondering if they’re doing the best for their children — a situation better known as “parenting guilt”. Lami* (26) struggled with parenting guilt after her child, Moyo*, was diagnosed with traumatic birth-induced partial paralysis before she was even a year old. Moyo has recovered now, but Lami still questions her parenting abilities because of this experience.

Nene talks about getting pregnant in university as a sheltered child, the family support that helped her avoid stigma, and why she was surprised when her daughter got pregnant at 17.

We look into allegation cases going back to 2005, to answer the question: what happens after a person is accused of sexual violence or misconduct in Nigeria? As we interrogate where various accused individuals are today, we discover a pattern that may enable such crimes.

The subject of this week’s What She Said is a 29-year-old woman who talks about how her fear of home invasions came to pass and why she thinks it was partly her fault.

How does a whirlwind romance and marriage turn to financial abuse, infidelity and seven months of silence between these once-upon-a-time lovers? Tiffany* shares her story.

The subject of this week’s What She Said is a 42-year-old Nigerian woman. She shares how being her parents’ least favourite child made her fail school, lose motivation to work and accept her husband’s infidelity as her fault. Trigger warning: This story touches on parental emotional abuse and self-hate