In Mexico, helped pass laws recognizing digital violence against women and girls as a crime, helped approve a law that protects all the date of femicide survivors, and helped reform laws to give domestic workers more rights.
In Eswatini, created over 30 OBR community circles for knowledge and skills sharing and transfer among women.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, empowered communities to use existing laws on protection of the environment to rise against deforestation and resource extraction by foreign investors.
In Lesotho, brought knowledge of LGTBQI + rights to the people.
In New Zealand, created intergenerational supportive spaces in immigrant communities in Auckland.
In Cambodia, successfully halted the draft of a law on public order that will restrict women’ s autonomy.
In Uganda, launched a huge street planting campaign in Migyera Town, to re-forest the entire district.
In Cape Town, South Africa, helped create the first safe houses for LGBTQI + survivors of violence; created monthly awareness actions in communities on LGBTQI + rights, and helped create 10 humanitarian kitchens.
In Zambia, where teenage girls are still being forced into teen marriages, empowered teenage girls to report violence being done to them.
In Croatia, OBR had direct impact on legislation – femicide was recognized and seen as a separate crime in the Croatian criminal court.
In India, gave gender training to 100,000 rickshaw drivers to combat the grave sexual harassment taking place.
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