
Photo Courtesy of Mother For Peace
Your donation will help us amplify the voices of Afghan mothers who are fighting for the continued right to education for their daughters at a critical moment in the history of Afghanistan. The right to education is not just a basic human right but key to achieving sustainable development and peace.
Raising the voices of mothers is powerful not only because mothers inspire respect but also because they are change makers within their family and community.
Ultimately, standing for girls’ education in Afghanistan
is standing for girls’ education everywhere.
We thank you for your support
Note: MMM is a non-profit association under French Law (loi 1901). If your fiscal residence is France, you can benefit from a deduction on your individual income tax equal to 66% of the amount given (capped at 20% of the taxable income – or 0.5% of the turnover for a corporation)
13.01.26
Wednesday 28 January 2026 | 15:15 – 17:30 GMT London School of Economics & Political Science (LSE) – Live broadcast #MaternalWellbeingLSE Maternal mental health is one of the most pressing - and most overlo
09.01.26
UN New York – Join us online on 5th February for an official side-event to the 64th UN Commission on Social Development, which will focus on how harnessing the skills developed through the unpaid work of care
08.01.26
UN New York – In a written Statement submitted ahead of the 64th UN Commission on Social Development, Make Mothers Matter highlights a crucial yet still largely overlooked dimension of social development and
15.12.25
UNESCO, Paris – On the occasion of the 65th anniversary of the 1960 Convention against Discrimination in Education, UNESCO brought together the global community at an International Symposium on the Future of
09.12.25
MMM together with its partners of the EU Alliance for Investing in Children, welcomes the recent vote by the European Parliament’s EMPL Committee, which firmly supports substantial and dedicated funding for t
28.11.25
Across Europe, mothers carry out vast amounts of unpaid care work that keeps families and societies functioning—yet much of this labour remains largely invisible in EU policy. A new study shared with Make Mot