Western North Carolina has been devastated by a recent flood, leaving families without homes, access to basic supplies, or even the ability to manage everyday needs. For women and girls, the burden is especially hard as traditional period products like pads and tampons are completely unusable in such conditions. With everything soaked and supply chains interrupted, menstruation is one more challenge they don’t need.

Divine Drops is stepping in to provide reusable period kits to those affected. These kits include high-quality, long-lasting reusable menstrual products that can be washed and used for years, ensuring women and girls have dignity and security no matter the conditions.

Thanks to a generous matching donor, just $6 is all it takes to provide one woman with a complete reusable period kit. We’re aiming to raise $6,000 to support 1,000 women in Western NC. Join us in making sure that periods don’t pause—even in the face of disaster.

Every donation of $6 provides one reusable period kit for a woman or girl in need. These kits include washable pads, soap, tooth brush, hygiene items and storage, ensuring that women in flooded areas have one less thing to worry about. Let’s come together and make a real difference during this time of recovery.

Divine Drops emerged from a deep commitment of a group of medical professionals to eradicate period poverty and uplift women's reproductive health. Born from a strong desire to break the silence and stigma surrounding menstruation, our organization passionately provides sustainable menstrual products and holistic health education to underserved women. Through strategic partnerships, unwavering dedication, and a shared vision of a more equitable future, Divine Drops is leading a transformative movement that embraces dignity, education, and empowerment, ensuring that no woman is held back by the barriers of period poverty.

Periods Don't Pause: Reusable Women's Hygiene Kits for WNC Flood Victims

By Divine Drops

Periods Don't Pause: Reusable Women's Hygiene Kits for WNC Flood Victims