Luyanda Bonginkosi Majoka

South Africa

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In my work, I use identity as a lens to encompass the diverse experiences of women from various backgrounds. By highlighting the intersection of race, age, and socioeconomic factors, I aim to showcase how gender-based violence (GBV) impacts all women, regardless of their identity. This approach emphasizes that GBV is not restricted to one demographic but is a pervasive issue across society. By centering on the lived experiences of women across different ages and identities, I stress the urgency of addressing GBV as a universal issue that requires comprehensive societal change.
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Stop killing women


According to UN Women, 2022 was the year in which the most women were intentionally murdered to date: nearly 89,000. Of these ‘Around 48,800 women and girls worldwide were killed by their intimate partners or other family members (including fathers, mothers, uncles and brothers). This means that, on average, more than 133 women or girls are killed every day by someone in their own family.’
If it’s not bad enough that femicide is increasing, the real statistic is probably much higher: ‘for roughly four in ten intentional murders of women and girls, there is not enough information to identify them as gender-related killings because of national variation in criminal justice recording and investigation practices’.
This must change. So this year, we want to ask your help in drawing attention to all forms of violence against women: for the world to stop killing women.

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End Gender Based Violence

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