What's the link between periods, neoliberal economic policies and lack of water access? Why marketing campaigns are shifting from "freeing women" of "oppressing" cultural understandings of period blood to "organic" and "sustainable" menstrual waste management? In a span of a century, when did we shift from "inclusion into the workforce" to "human development" to "greener futures"?
How wide is the gap of period poverty and tax in your country? How connected or disconnected are we from this biological process, which meaning and stories do we tell of our own experience and how the community/national/global stories are or aren't a reflection of yours? How can we reduce environmental waste without "shaming" or "blaming" women? 
Join us in this exploration, follow us on Instagram @womanhood_ir and join our community in Patreon: www.patreon.com/womanhoodir
Listen to related episodes: 

29. Menstruation & Human Rights
63. Natasha Dokovska, Anna Samwel & Verena Demmelbauer on Sanitation Justice in the Balkans and Caucasus Regions
64. Verena Demmelbauer on Gender Responsive Toolkit for WASH Projects
65. Luisa Passalacqua on Menstruation Across Generations

Recommended links of this episode: 

World Menstrual Hygiene Day: How to have a sustainable period
The future of periods can now be sustainable and cheap 
Period The Movement: Education Tools 
Environmental reasons to switch to a menstrual cup
Women in Cotton: Listening to Women’s Voices on the Effects of Climate Change
World Water Day – Sustainable Cotton Farming Significantly Reduces Water Consumption
The State of Period Poverty in the U.S.
Zambia government to provide free sanitary napkins for rural girls
Free tampons and the fight against period poverty
New Zealand Will Offer Free Sanitary Products At Schools To Fight Period Poverty 
Is green menstruation possible?
The Global Movement Against the Tampon Tax 
Webinar: Con M de Menstruación
Video Entrevista: Educación Menstrual con Romper la Regla
Video Entrevista: Autocuidado y Herbolaria Menstrual: