As a passionate advocate for women and girls sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR), I have worked and studied in the fields of family planning (FP); SRHR; and professional healthcare practice for the last four years. I have extensive experience in FP and SRH project development, monitoring and evaluation, and specialize in qualitative SRH research among vulnerable communities.I am proud of my contribution to rights-based SRHR research and hope to reform policy and practice as well as highlight the cross-cutting impacts of access to Family Planning and SRH services on a broader Sustainable Development Goals.During the International Women’s day 2017, I collaborated with the Edo State Ministry of Women Affairs in partnering with the Women’s Health Action Research Centre (WHARC) on an advocacy program centred on reproductive health problems that were prevalent in the state, especially at the grassroots levels at local communities. Over 50,000 IEC materials on female genital mutilation, unsafe abortion and contraceptives were designed and distributed. Car and door stickers, handbills and souvenirs carrying appropriate reproductive health messages were also developed and distributed.We were able to spark up awareness as over 3,000 young women, girls and boys were enlightened on visible effects of contraceptives, in preventing unintended pregnancies and unsafe abortion.In the first quarter of 2018, I collaborated with Calabar Youth Council for Women Rights in partnering with the Cross River State Ministry of Health in delivering free menstrual hygiene products to young girls aged between 14 – 24 in Internally Displaced Person’s (IDP) camps in Bakassi, Cross River State, also, advocating for the provision of free menstrual products for girls in public schools in Calabar through media campaigns, public advocacy, and lobbying policy influencers in my community. Through the help of my team, we were able to successfully organise and execute an advocacy and edutainment program which benefited seven rural communities to spread awareness on the need and benefits of maintaining menstrual hygiene and demystify the taboo placed on having conversations about periods in these underserved communities.