Centre for Communication and Social Impact (CCSI), an indigenous Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO) has received technical support from the Federal Government and the United Nations in Nigeria to implement a national
DMPA-SC: Mrs. Akinwale believed that by constantly wearing a fetish ring on her finger she would avoid getting pregnant. She was introduced to this superstitious method of contraception during the
“Corona no dey show for face” is a phrase that best suits Seun Akioye’s COVID-19 experience. Due to his job requirements, he travels a lot however he never failed to
ith the ease of the lockdown in Nigeria, many offices and workplaces have resumed their activities, howbeit, “not business as usual”. with some introducing diverse health safety measures The COVID-19
As Nigeria joins the world in celebration of World Mask Week (WMW), the Centre for Communication and Social Impact (CCSI) said it has rolled out a series of activities that
Centre for Communication and Social Impact’s maiden webinar titled “Influencing Sexual and Reproductive Health Behaviour in the COVID19 pandemic” had an amazing line up of speakers, bringing together different perspectives
“We are losing our precious daughters and those who survive this violence are left to live with the painful memories for a long time.” The Centre for Communication and Social
The ‘Se o Jasi?’ slogan boldly inscribed on Olushola Olajide’s GIT mobilizer t-shirt was what first caught the attention of Muyiwa Oladeesu, a 29-year-old hairdresser from Lanlate, Ibarapa East LGA
“I felt a huge cloud of sadness after I finished high school, but didn’t really understand how to categorize it. Due to various things and personal occurrences, but I realized