30 Days for Womankind expresses feminism through art
Students and young people on the Island have been flexing their creative muscles for feminism.
In a bid to help women near and far, 30 Days for womankind saw local artists express their views and experiences of sexism and feminism through a range of mediums from music and art to information slides and poetry.
Emma Christian was one of the campaign poets:
She told Rhian Evans about the meaning behind her work:
Brintha Yasodaran is the brains behind the campaign.
She feels it's done well to highlight what she describes as new generations of sexism:
Aalish Watts wanted to provide information of how it is to be a woman further afield.
For every day of April, she explored the nuances of feminism for women in different cultures around the world:
So far, 30 Days for Womankind has raised more than £700 for charity WomanKind Worldwide.
The campaign came to an end on 30 April but you can still find out more information and see the campaign's work either on its Facebook or Instagram pages.
You can also donate here.
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