Have you ever felt like your voice wasn’t heard? Like your story didn’t matter? That’s how I felt when I shared my story about female genital mutilation (FGM) at Iowa State University in 2017. I was met with criticism and shame from Nigerian women who were a part of my group. It was devastating.
But the truth is, we need to have open and honest conversations about the clitoris and the female anatomy without being shamed. These conversations are necessary in order to remove the shame and stigma associated with FGM.

The clitoris is a vital part of a woman’s body and it’s heartbreaking that it is the part that suffers the most during this horrific practice.
As a survivor of FGM, I know firsthand the pain and trauma that it causes. We should never be objectified or seen as pawns to be traded. The woman’s body should not undergo any ritual that abuses her fundamental human right.
That’s why it’s important to join the #MissKlitty campaign to normalize conversations about the clitoris and empower women to take back control of their bodies.

It’s time for change. We need to raise awareness and put an end to FGM once and for all. By talking openly and honestly about the clitoris, we can remove the shame and stigma and create a world where no woman has to endure the pain of FGM. Join me in this fight and let’s make a difference together.
— Lola Ibrahim

Nigeria’s WAVE foundation launches #msklitty campaign as part of International Women’s Day Celebrations 2023.


Everyone has a different Miss Klitty & every Miss Klitty is beautiful!

Make your own Miss Klitty doll, share & tag us on social media. Let's spread a message of love for Miss Klitty & the clitoris all over the world!

#MISSKLITTY #BORNPERFECT #FGMCANADA #ENDFGM

#OURISSUETOO #HUMANRIGHTS