Dear Faree, Thank you for inquiring. TechHer has an incident report platform, KURAMNG.ORG, designed to support individuals facing Online Gender-Based Violence (OGBV), including Sextortion, Non-Consensual Intimate Image Sharing, Catfishing, Cyberbullying, Cyberstalking, and more all completely FREE OF CHARGE. We’ll send you a direct message to guide you on how to report and get the support she needs.

SSA is back, and we’re closing out the year with one more edition! 🎉 For our final SSA edition of the year, TechHer is inviting innovators to share their solutions and get their work in front of a wider audience. Have you built a technology solution that tackles technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV), makes the internet safer for women and children, supports survivors of online abuse, or makes it easier to seek justice? This is your chance to put it forward. We want to hear about what you’re building! Submissions close on 12 November 2026. Link to apply: bit.ly/SSA-ShowcaseCall

Our Toxic Tech report found that 69.7% of women with disabilities surveyed experienced technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV). Our report calls for technology platforms to make accessibility a core part of their safety systems. This means: - Making reporting tools accessible: - Building accessibility into safety features: - Making content moderation more responsive - Improving access to redress To know more about the recommendations, read our toxic tech report here shorturl.at/UJEtH Women with disabilities should not have to work around inaccessible systems to get protection from online abuse. #ToxicTech #DigitalRights #OnlineSafety #DisabilityInclusion

Sometimes, the biggest impact of a training is what someone can take away and actually use in their business.

A flood report can tell you how many homes went under water. It can’t tell you what happened to the woman whose farm, shop, and savings went with them. For Ibiso Ikiroma-Owiye, that gap matters. Speaking on Reframing Climate Leadership Through Technology, she reminded us that every climate statistic stands in for real people and real losses. From flooded farmlands in the Middle Belt to eroding communities in the Southeast and drying fields in the North, women are living through Nigeria’s climate crisis every day. How have their lives changed? What have they lost? Who asked them before deciding what comes next? Technology helps us see the problem. The solutions still have to come from going into communities, listening, and giving women real power to shape them. #DARE2026 #ClimateLeadership #ClimateJustice

An early warning system can predict a flood. Getting decision-makers to act on that warning is a different job. On Reframing Climate Leadership Through Technology, Ameedat Adusalam argued that technology strengthens climate leadership but can’t carry it alone. Data helps women leaders understand a problem and build their case. Moving that case into policy takes policy knowledge, the skills to engage decision-makers, and access to funding. Across Nigeria, floods, extreme heat, and failing harvests are already reshaping livelihoods. The women leading the response need more than passion. They need the capacity and backing to turn their ideas into decisions. A seat at the table is only the start. Shaping what happens there takes tools and resources. #DARE2026 #ClimateLeadership #ClimateAction

Whose story gets lost when we talk about climate data? On Reframing Climate Leadership Through Technology, Ken Henshaw pushed us to look past the numbers and ask who carries the heaviest burden of environmental damage in Nigeria. When floods destroy farmland, when drought dries up water sources, when pollution ruins fishing grounds, whole communities suffer. Women often carry a disproportionate share of that loss as farmers, traders, and caregivers. Their experiences easily disappear inside aggregate data. Seeing the full picture means asking the questions numbers can’t answer and making sure women’s experiences count in decisions about climate action. #DARE2026 #ClimateLeadership #ClimateJustice

Our SheTrades Digital project covers a range of digital skills, but sometimes, the impact shows up in one simple thing a woman learns to do. For one of our beneficiaries, it was learning how to create a group chat for her business. One new skill. One new way for her business to grow. Because digital empowerment isn't only about learning how to use technology; it's about discovering practical ways to put it to work in your everyday life. And sometimes, the little things make a real difference. you're a female trader or entrepreneur, the SheTrades Digital Project is for you! Send a WhatsApp message to 08035125590 to join the learning journey. SheTrades Digital! Woman wey sabi! #SheTradesDigitalProject #TechHerNG #CARE #SheConnects #WomenInBusiness

We’re excited to announce that our Executive Director, Chioma Agwuegbo (@ChiomaChuka) , will be speaking at Moonshot by TechCabal 2026 @TechCabal As technology continues to shape our lives, building platforms that protect users and respect their rights must remain part of the conversation. Chioma will join the panel “Designing Safer Digital Futures: Privacy, Protection and Rights in African Tech” to discuss how African tech companies can balance innovation with user safety, privacy, and digital rights. 📍 Lagos | October 28–29, 2026 See you at Moonshot 2026! #Moonshot2026 #TechCabal #TechHerNG

A job application mistake is not consent to public humiliation. Sharing an applicant’s identifiable photo without their permission, then inviting the internet to laugh at them, is a breach of digital privacy and dignity. Digital consent means people get a say in how their images and personal information are shared. An opportunity to learn should never become content to shame someone. Learn more about digital consent here: xitter.cf/techherng/status/19407… #DigitalConsent #DigitalRights

This conversation around Stephee’s birthday post is a reminder that online harm doesn’t always begin with the person sending the abuse. Sometimes, it begins when a post is amplified to a much wider audience without considering what that attention might invite. You may quote someone as a joke or make a comment without anticipating the consequences. However, once you realise that your amplification is exposing someone to unwanted attention or harm, you have a responsibility to reconsider your actions. @pretty_stephee We’re sorry you’re experiencing this. Sharing a birthday post should be a moment of joy, not an invitation to be bullied or humiliated online. You deserve to celebrate yourself without fear of ridicule or harassment. Please prioritise your safety and mental health by blocking and reporting the vile posts. If you want further support to help you through the violence you’ve experienced send us a message via kuramng.org