CLEAN : Fears in Kenyas fight against female genital mutilation

The video discusses the monitoring of female genital mutilation (FGM) at the community level, highlighting how families are taking girls to other countries like Tanzania and Somalia for the procedure. It addresses the fear and peer influence among girls who have undergone FGM and emphasizes the importance of knowing one's rights to resist such practices. The video also mentions a brochure on FGM, aiming to raise awareness and provide information.

What role do community monitors play in addressing FGM?

• They organize community events.

• They provide medical care post-procedure.

• They perform the circumcision.

• They alert authorities about potential cases.

How are families avoiding local FGM laws?

• By using traditional healers.

• By performing the procedure at home.

• By taking girls to other countries.

• By bribing local officials.

What impact do peer discussions have on girls who have undergone FGM?

• They feel empowered.

• They feel more confident.

• They become more fearful.

• They are indifferent.

Why do some girls travel abroad for FGM?

• They prefer foreign doctors.

• It is safer abroad.

• It is cheaper abroad.

• Local laws prevent it.

What is a common fear among girls who have undergone FGM?

• Fear of social exclusion.

• Fear of peer judgment.

• Fear of medical complications.

• Fear of legal consequences.

What can girls do if they are pressured to undergo circumcision?

• They can ignore the pressure.

• They can comply with the request.

• They can report to the police.

• They can seek advice from friends.

What is the significance of educational materials like brochures in the context of FGM?

• They promote traditional practices.

• They raise awareness and educate.

• They provide medical instructions.

• They offer legal advice.