The Fuller Project

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The award-winning global nonprofit newsroom dedicated to groundbreaking reporting on women. www.fullerproject.org

🌟 Make it Make Sense! With Rokhaya Diallo and Angela Saini 🌟  On December 3, join Fuller's editor-in-chief, Eliza Anyangwe, science writer Angela Saini and journalist and filmmaker Rokhaya Diallo for informed conversation and fresh perspectives on the year's biggest stories.

Event announcement for "Make it make sense!" on December 3, 2025, featuring Eliza Anyangwe and Angela Saini discussing 2025's top global stories.

Healthcare professionals in Ethiopia are organizing to counter the latest wave of abortion disinformation. With ties to US hate groups, these campaigns are well-funded, organized, and have one goal: reverse Ethiopia’s liberal abortion policy. fullerproject.org/story/ethiop...

‘It’s tied to 666’: Abortion disinformation threatens 20 years of progress in Ethiopia

Abortion rights saved thousands of women’s lives. Now, disinformation is putting them back at risk.

fullerproject.org

You’ve probably heard of the “pink tax”: the extra costs women pay for everyday products and services compared to men.  Economist Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman says there’s a “double tax” too: the added cost Black women face as racial and gender inequality collide.

Young woman holding a book, smiling. Text reads: "I'm convinced positive change over the next decade will be championed by young women."

“Indigenous peoples and Indigenous lands are essential for maintaining global climate balance.” 🌎 That’s the message Indigenous activist Samela Sateré-Mawé is amplifying at her third UN Climate Conference — this time, in her home country, Brazil.

Profile of Samela Satere-Mawé with a feathered headdress. Quote: "Indigenous peoples and lands are essential for global climate balance."Quote by Samela Sateré-Mawé highlights the importance of Indigenous lands in climate action and the role of digital activism.

AI is learning to care. Or at least, to sound like it does. Millions now turn to chatbots for comfort, company, or love. But behind the friendly voice lies a familiar pattern. AI is replicating society’s oldest expectations of women: to care, comfort, to be endlessly available.

If the new season of The Morning Show proves anything, it’s that journalism can talk feminism without always practising it. But as our editor-in-chief Eliza Anyangwe writes in this week’s newsletter, language gives shape to what we feel, and to the kind of world we want to build.

Graphic with The Fuller Project logo. Two women wearing headsets appear focused in a newsroom setting. Text reads: “What is feminist journalism? And why does it matter?”

“I never thought I’d have to seek asylum from America.” When actor Indya Moore said those words from Paris, it raised a difficult question: could trans Americans ever be recognised as refugees abroad?

What makes the contraceptive pill so controversial on social media? From claims it causes infertility to suggestions it changes who you’re attracted to, misinformation spreads fast — and often looks convincing.

Today, Imriel Morgan joins The Fuller Project as Head of Community and Audience Development. Morgan is an award-winning media entrepreneur, strategist, and community builder with over a decade of experience shaping inclusive spaces within the audio and media industries.

Imriel Morgan, new Head of Community and Audience Development at The Fuller Project, aims to engage their growing audience.Eliza Anyangwe, Editor-in-chief, stands next to a quote about Imriel's new role focusing on audience needs in The Fuller Project newsroom.

“Women’s rights are human rights.” It sounds obvious now, but three decades ago the world had to be convinced. At the 1993 UN World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna, feminist activist and organizer Charlotte Bunch helped lead a campaign that changed history.

Charlotte Bunch speaks at an event, emphasizing that progress on women's and human rights comes from serious dialogue.

Bisexual women face some of the highest rates of depression, anxiety, and self-harm among women — yet healthcare systems often fail to meet their needs. From structural bias that erases bisexuality to higher rates of violence and exclusion, the health risks are clear, but rarely addressed.

“I didn’t know who to trust.” Amelia*, 33, spent more than a decade switching contraceptive pills to cope with heavy bleeding and side effects like migraines and mood swings. But the more she searched for answers online, the more confusing it became.

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Today the UN marks a major milestone in the global women’s movement: the 30th anniversary of the Fourth World Conference on Women. After Mexico City in 1975, Copenhagen in 1980 and Nairobi in 1985, some 20,000 people, representing 189 countries, gathered in Beijing, China from 4–15 September 1995.

It’s easy to spot a good talker, but what makes a good listener? The life lesson that has most shaped documentary filmmaker Maia Lekow — whose debut film The Letter was Kenya’s official entry for the 93rd Academy Awards in 2021 — is the simple act of listening.

Black-and-white portrait of Kenyan musician and filmmaker Maia Lekow. A teal quotation mark icon appears next to her words in bold text: “My work shines a light on the truth that women are capable of absolutely anything.” Smaller text reads: “In this week’s newsletter, Kenyan musician and filmmaker Maia Lekow talks about the power of storytelling to show women’s limitless potential.” Logo of The Fuller Project appears in the corner.