Zabib Musa Loro Named Among TIME100 Most Influential People in the World
Women of Justice and Equality (WOJE) proudly celebrates its Founder and Executive Director, Zabib Musa Loro, on her remarkable recognition as one of the world’s most influential people in the prestigious TIME100 list.
A Proud Moment for WOJE and South Sudan
Ms. Zabib Musa Loro Nominated for Humanitarian Leadership of the Year (Africa) at Thamani Africa Awards 2026
International Women's Day 2026: "Rights, Justice, Action for All Women and Girls"
As we commemorate International Women's Day 2026, we stand united with women and girls across the world under the banner "Rights, Justice, Action for All Women and Girls." This year's theme echoes deeply within South Sudan, where countless women and girls continue to bear the scars visible and invisible of conflict-related violence.
Building Resilient Women and Inclusive Communities in Fragile Contexts
When Amina first joined a WOJE community session, she sat quietly at the back of the circle. "I did not know I had the right to speak," she later said. "I thought violence was something we must endure." Today, Amina facilitates discussions with other women in her community, guiding conversations on safety, health, and dignity. Her story reflects the change that Women for Justice and Equality (WOJE) is working to nurture across fragile and low-resource settings.
🌱 Transforming Vision into Community Impact: Launching a Sustainable Skills Initiative in Kabu
We are proud to announce the official launch of a collaborative women’s empowerment and skills development initiative in the Kabu community, Juba, a project born from partnership, purpose, and shared commitment to sustainable change.
“A Community Leader’s Fight to Save a Childhood”
Darsalam Ahmed, a women’s community leader in Gurei North, Juba County, took action to stop a case of forced child marriage involving a 13-year-old girl. The girl sought help after her grandfather arranged to marry her off to an older man in order to repay debts. These debts stemmed from the girl’s mother, who had herself been married off at a young age and later fled her marital home after giving birth, leaving her daughter behind.