Our Values
HARD WORK
The deligence in putting the required effort into doing anything in order to achieve desired result. We believe that success comes through sets of pre-determined hardwork.
EQUALITY
Giving a person same standards (as you would do anyone else) in status, rights and opportunities. We seek for equal platforms to achieve and live our dreams.
INTELLIGENCE
The seeking after and application of knowledge, skills and abilities for use to ones own advantage. We believe a woman’s greatest asset is her Intelligence.
RESPECT
The treatment of a person with great importance, admiration and immeasurable value. We believe that women are to earn respect due to their abilities, qualities and achievements.
About US
HEIR Women Development and HEIR Women Hub are social enterprises born out of the need to see more young women take on more decision making position and venture into leadership opportunities.
HEIR is the representation of our values which are Hardwork, Equality, Intelligence, Respect. These are values that women across all nations, need to be equipped with, imbibe and adopt.
Mission – To support in the elevation of women for leadership and decision making positions.
Vision- To see a nation where women are chosen and included in nation building.
Goal- To be the one stop shop for tools and skillsets relevant for today’s woman in order to give her a fair and balanced platform to lead.
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HARD WORK
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EQUALITY
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INTELLIGENCE
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RESPECT
Trending Content and News
Amplifying work on the UNiTE Campaign – 16 Days of Activism and the KASA! Initiative.
The 16 days of activism activities to further engage with the UNiTE Campaign to end violence against women and girls ran from 25th November to the 10th of December. HEIR Women Hub engaged with partners, agencies of government, stakeholders and the citizens to amplify the goal of the campaign as well as achieving her objectives committed to[…]
‘Invest to Prevent’ against Violence
The International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women will mark the launch of the UNiTE campaign (Nov 25- Dec 10) — an initiative of 16 days of activism concluding on the day that commemorates the International Human Rights Day (10 December).(UN.Org, 2024). The UNITE campaign has identified 3 points to consider – Revitalise[…]
Purity Culture: The Silencing of Voices in Young Women
Men and women are supposed to be chaste and pure, their bodies and minds are designed to not think or perform sexual pleasure and desires until an appropriate and designated period post marriage, however women are seen to be placed on a higher standard of purity expectations than men
Re-thinking women inclusivity- Closing the gap between the rural and urban divide.
3 out of 36 States in Nigeria are working towards the inclusion of women in leadership and decision making positions. Kwara. Ebonyi and Ekiti States have intentionally created spaces, trained and equipped women and elevated these women into the helm of affairs. The combined representation of leaders in these 3 states show women working in[…]
Victimhood Rhetoric: Is this causing more harm than good?
Men get raped, boys get molested, men get abused, men get sexually harassed. The question is then when will society de- categorise bodies and victimhood? Men are victims and so are women. This means that men can be weak, vulnerable, lack strength, need protection and can be powerless.
Revolts, Riots and Protests- Historical Repeats versus Rhetorics
‘I wish to tell you what made the women move about and remain here for about five days. We do not want women to pay tax and we want the tax on men to be abolished- 129th witness, Oguta, Aba Commission of Inquiry Notes of Evidence, 1930, 278.
Vacancy Announcement – We are hiring
Our team is looking to hire talented individuals with experience in rights of humans and global development issues concerning marginalised groups such as women and girls.
Addressing Child Domestic Abuse- Who is culpable?
Domestic violence is perpetrated by any gender. These roles are ‘performed’ in any gender identity or category however data still strongly indicates men over women intimate partner violence as the mainstreamed social problems. Violence also covers in-laws abuse, staff abuse, sexual assault and harassment, trafficking and solicitation, pimping, verbal abuse of which emerging data is positing women as victims as well as perpetrators.
The Gendered Nature of Nurture – What is unpaid care?
Domestication becomes a very strong requirement for women which is largely assigned by an anonymous group watching and policing to either shame or reward based on the conceptualised gender characteristics of ‘caring’. One of the impact of domestication on women is the unfair disadvantage it places on women who decide to take the nurture route and sacrifice time for their care responsibilities.
Historicising Women Leadership- King Ahebi Ugbabe. The Woman who became King.
Discovering and studying the life of a King called Ahebe Ugbabe, first woman who became King, first woman to become a Warrant Officer during colonial interruptions, first woman to act in the capacity of a King in a Kingdom in Igbo land and perform male centered norms such as masquerade and wife marrying, brought an ambivalence in present day reality of women’s exclusion in leadership. An ethnographic discovery by Chinua Achebe’s daughter, Nwando Achebe, this history brought about layers of knowledge and rich historical information about women who lead