Dream Sponsors, Inc.

11/11/2025

If we want women to help build the world we need, then we have to make sure they get the health care and support they deserve.

11/04/2025

11/02/2025

We are the "parent" organization of this wonderful new initiative for girls all over the world! Find out more about our program by following My Girl TRIBE USA

🌸 Who We Are 🌸

We are a Train the Trainer program dedicated to bringing inner wellness and menstrual health education to girls around the world. 💖✨

Through our program, we empower educators and community leaders to pass on knowledge, build confidence, and support girls in thriving physically, mentally, and emotionally — wherever they are. 🌍💪

Because when girls are informed, confident, and cared for, they can dream bigger, reach higher, and change the world. 💫

10/27/2025

A strong relationship isn't built on feelings. Feelings shift. A strong relationship is built on decisions - the decision to love, to forgive, to stay, to try again. The happiest couples aren't the ones who always "feel" in love - they're the ones who act in love no matter what.

This perspective shifts the focus from fleeting emotions to deliberate actions. It's about choosing to prioritize your partner, to communicate effectively, and to work through challenges together. When both partners decide to act in love, even when feelings aren't at their peak, the relationship grows stronger.

This doesn't mean it's always easy, but it's in the hard times that these decisions matter most. By committing to love and work through difficulties together, couples can build a deep and lasting connection that goes beyond romantic feelings. It's a choice to love, to serve, and to support each other, even when the feelings aren't always there. And often, those feelings come back stronger when you act in love.

10/27/2025

A total She-ro!

In a world where Malala Yousafzai carries the weight of being the youngest Nobel Prize laureate, a global education activist, and a symbol of resilience for millions, her relationship with Asser Malik reveals something beautifully ordinary hidden within the extraordinary—they make each other laugh. When Malala saw the Barbie movie with Asser, she playfully posted "This Barbie has a Nobel Prize. He's just Ken," and his response, "I'm Kenough," captured a lightness that's rarely seen in the public personas of world-changers. In interviews, Malala has gushed about Asser with an almost teenage giddiness, saying "He's so charming, he's so smart, and I just could not stop thinking about him," words that could come from anyone who's ever fallen head over heels, Nobel Prize or not. What makes their dynamic so striking is this deliberate preservation of joy and humor amidst the gravity of their work—they've managed to create a private universe where they're not "Malala the activist" and "Asser the cricket executive," but simply two people who can joke about Barbie movies and tease each other on social media. This isn't just cute; it's revolutionary in its own way, because it shows that people doing serious work in the world still need those "just us" moments, those bursts of laughter that remind them why they're fighting for a better future in the first place. Their relationship proves that love doesn't have to be solemn to be significant, and that sometimes the most profound partnerships are the ones where you can be both your most impactful self and your silliest self with the same person.

10/24/2025

Amazing courageous woman who is still a positive role model to so many. Her legacy lives on!

Wangari Maathai became the first African woman in history to win the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004. She did it with a simple idea - plant trees. 🌳🌳🌳...

Her daughter, Wanjira, said her mother couldn't believe it when she found out she'd won a Nobel Prize:

"For a while there she probably thought maybe it's a mistake," said Wanjira. "I think the whole day she sort of spent saying 'I didn't know anyone was listening.'"

Wangari founded the Green Belt Movement in 1977, empowering local women to protest against environmental damage and plant trees.

Not everybody welcomed the movement. It brought her into vicious confrontation with land developers, their backers, and politicians.
Wangari was beaten up, threatened and arrested many times for her activism.

Her daughter Wanjira said her mother was often asked if she was afraid.

"She said... I was afraid. But she said, what needed to be done was so compelling that I had to do it."

Wangari grew up in Nyeri, in the highlands of Kenya. She thought it was the most beautiful place in the world.

"She described in such vivid terms her encounter with tadpoles, rapids around rocks," said Wanjira. "She would spend hours and forget that she had been sent to fetch water."

Wangari excelled academically, and studied in the US. On her return to Kenya she began to ask women about their problems.

"They were talking about lack of fuel, having to work hours to fetch firewood, lack of water and lack of nutritious food," said Wanjira.

Wangari connected these problems to the degradation of the landscape - and suggested the women plant trees.

Wangari and other protestors were hurt many times. Her children began to worry.

"We tried to stop her. We tried to say, well, what, do you really have to? But she was not to be stopped. I mean, she was so resolute," said Wanjiri.

Wangari was part of the opposition coalition that swept her power in 2002 - but two years later she was diagnosed with cancer and died in 2011.

Her legacy lives on.

"For us as Kenyans, as women, as Africans, I think the fact that one woman from the highlands of Kenya could be such a potent force for change remains one of the most inspiring things," said Wanjiri.

The Green Belt Movement spread to other African countries and has so far contributed to the planting of over 30 million trees.

The BBC spoke to Wangari's daughter, Wanjira, in 2016. She's an environmental campaigner who carries on her mother's work.

10/15/2025

Perfectly stated!

10/11/2025

Women who rise up, speak up and show up? Bless them. They’re called rebels, jezebels and worse, but I call them blessed. They’re badass! The struggles are intersectional, the forces they’re up against are institutional and societal… But they stand up to say something anyway. These are the change-makers! 🖤