Health & Sexuality Infohuman rightsExplore human rights content Filters Filter human rights Content Filter by topic Abortion Abortion Access Abortion Restrictions Activism Bipoc (Black, Indigenous, And People Of Color) Birth Birth Justice Black / African American Bodily Autonomy Child Abuse Childbirth Choices Climate Change Contraception Criminal Legal System Culture Discrimination Economic Inequalities Environmental Health Gender Identity Gender-Based Violence Genitals Housing Human Trafficking Immigrants Incarceration Intersex Latine Lgbtqia+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Intersex, And Asexual) Maternal Health Maternal Mortality Menstrual Cycle Menstrual Products Native Peoples Patriarchy Period Poverty Poverty Pregnancy Pregnancy & Birth Racism Reproductive Coercion Sex Education Sex Work Sexism Sexual Anatomies & Sexual Health Sexual Anatomy Sexual Violence Sexualities, Gender, And Relationships Social Justice Sterilization Violence Against Women Filter by theme Access To Abortion Communities Of Color & Experiences Of Violence Diverse Experiences Of Pregnancy & Labor Ending Gender-Based Violence Getting To Know Our Sexual Anatomy History & Politics Of Abortion History & Politics Of Contraception Menstruation Politics & Policy Sex Education Sexual Identities & Expressions Sexual Violence & Trauma Show 14 Results Clear All ResourcesReadOpinion: Prisons that Withhold Menstrual Pads Humiliate Women and Violate Basic Rights Chandra Bozelko, a formerly incarcerated woman, explains how far too many people are denied access to menstrual products while in prison. Chandra Bozelko, a formerly incarcerated woman, explains how far too many people are denied access to menstrual products while in prison. ResourcesReadAbout the Intersex Rights Movement A deep exploration of key intersex rights activism -- struggling against a society that incorrectly assumes sexual anatomy is always binary. A deep exploration of key intersex rights activism -- struggling against a society that incorrectly assumes sexual anatomy is always binary. 1 2