YouTube2Text

Interaction with Period Talk- Destigmatizing, and Educating on Periods. — Transcript

by Teen Chapter · 4,290 words · 679 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:02okay
  2. 0:03all right so i think we can begin this
  3. 0:05and
  4. 0:06first of all thank you so much for
  5. 0:07joining this call
  6. 0:09and i would like to introduce myself my
  7. 0:12name
  8. 0:14team is
  9. 0:16and today you know i would i am very
  10. 0:18honored to you know just take an
  11. 0:20interview call and yes just being there
  12. 0:23because i you know i went through your
  13. 0:25account and i was like these people are
  14. 0:27so inspiring at such a young age you
  15. 0:29know you are doing amazing job
  16. 0:32but uh before starting the call first of
  17. 0:34all i would like
  18. 0:36you know i would like to ask you to
  19. 0:38introduce yourself separately or
  20. 0:40individually
  21. 0:41so that people can
  22. 0:42know yeah so my name is kuhu bhaji um
  23. 0:47i'm 17 years old and i'm one of the
  24. 0:49three co-founders of period talk
  25. 0:52i'm nikki morty i'm also 17 i use she
  26. 0:55her pronouns
  27. 0:56and i'm one of the three co-founders we
  28. 0:58all live in the greater boston area
  29. 1:01hi i'm akshika chawate i'm also 17 and
  30. 1:04used to pronounce she her
  31. 1:06i'm a senior in high school and will be
  32. 1:08going to cornell next year for college
  33. 1:16thank you
  34. 1:17okay um so i just want to know like what
  35. 1:20was the inspiration behind starting the
  36. 1:22organization like how did you know that
  37. 1:25you know you want to do something for
  38. 1:26this cause
  39. 1:28yeah so we all three came together for
  40. 1:31the first time uh through an
  41. 1:32entrepreneurship competition it's called
  42. 1:35tye and it's based in boston uh and
  43. 1:37basically in this competition we were
  44. 1:39told to pick a bug or passion which is
  45. 1:42how they framed it and translate that
  46. 1:44into some sort of startup or company so
  47. 1:47the three of us as you know 14 15 year
  48. 1:50olds in high school had much experience
  49. 1:52with the stigma and shame that surrounds
  50. 1:55menstruation um and that was kind of our
  51. 1:57immediate thought of what we wanted to
  52. 1:59do and what we wanted to target um
  53. 2:01specifically we wanted to kind of see
  54. 2:03how we could how we could ideate and
  55. 2:06redesign the standard sanitary pad um
  56. 2:09that hadn't been fundamentally improved
  57. 2:12for almost you know decades or centuries
  58. 2:15um at that point
  59. 2:17because we felt as though for younger
  60. 2:19teenagers for younger menstruators who
  61. 2:21had just begun their periods and had
  62. 2:23just become menstruating there was very
  63. 2:25little education and very little
  64. 2:27accessibility to products that were
  65. 2:28comfortable and sustainable and
  66. 2:31inclusive for everyone um and so from
  67. 2:34that point onwards we've just been
  68. 2:35working to kind of target that mission
  69. 2:37of expanding the education aspect but
  70. 2:40also
  71. 2:41increasing the
  72. 2:43accessibility to quality products and
  73. 2:45trying to redesign those as well
  74. 2:48wonderful
  75. 2:49um i would also like to know because uh
  76. 2:51you are working on menstruation as a
  77. 2:54topic of periods as a topic so do you
  78. 2:56believe that periods is still a taboo in
  79. 2:59the year 2022 or you know is it not so
  80. 3:03what's happening around that
  81. 3:04we would definitely say that it is um
  82. 3:07we've experienced a lot within our own
  83. 3:09communities our own schools um and our
  84. 3:12cultures outside of school um and we
  85. 3:15know that it's a really prevalent issue
  86. 3:17right now because
  87. 3:18we've seen it play out so we do a lot of
  88. 3:21work on social media and when we started
  89. 3:22posting on social media we would get a
  90. 3:24lot of comments
  91. 3:26saying um you shouldn't really be
  92. 3:28talking this openly about this issue
  93. 3:30um or like it's really disgusting and
  94. 3:33it's only for women why are you trying
  95. 3:36to target anybody who doesn't identify
  96. 3:37as female um so we've definitely seen it
  97. 3:41happen
  98. 3:42right in the in the present and that's
  99. 3:44something we're trying to combat um
  100. 3:46through a lot of our social work um and
  101. 3:49our product as well
  102. 3:52i think uh you know in fact i was also i
  103. 3:55also wanted to ask you about these
  104. 3:57things because you know when i was going
  105. 3:59through your instagram page i observed
  106. 4:01that you people also do the chapter
  107. 4:03programs right you people started the
  108. 4:05chapter programs and even in different
  109. 4:07cities so i was wondering like how do
  110. 4:09you manage this a lot and you know how
  111. 4:11do you just leave those programs and
  112. 4:14what is happening there because uh it is
  113. 4:16also important there are some negative
  114. 4:18points as well so how do you keep in
  115. 4:20check with all these people who are into
  116. 4:22this program
  117. 4:25yeah um so the chapter program is the
  118. 4:27thing that i focus on um i'm lucky that
  119. 4:30nikki and akshika have taken the reins
  120. 4:32on the other side of our company um but
  121. 4:34for the chapter program as nikki said
  122. 4:36from social media we saw that
  123. 4:38living in the united states we have our
  124. 4:40own set of experiences and problems with
  125. 4:42menstrual shame but despite the language
  126. 4:45barriers and the time zone differences
  127. 4:47these problems are you know similar
  128. 4:49across the globe and there's something
  129. 4:51that are experienced by menstruators in
  130. 4:53every single city and town and village
  131. 4:56and you know country um in so many
  132. 4:59different places um
  133. 5:01and so we kind of started off with this
  134. 5:03chapter program with the intention of
  135. 5:05supporting young people like ourselves
  136. 5:08who are in you know middle school high
  137. 5:10school or college who are very
  138. 5:12interested in initiating these important
  139. 5:14conversations and dialogue surrounding
  140. 5:16menstruation but don't have the means to
  141. 5:18do so and just need a little bit of
  142. 5:20extra support
  143. 5:21and what we do is you know we try to
  144. 5:23heavily market it through social media
  145. 5:25and we meet with these chapter leaders
  146. 5:27individually in several locations right
  147. 5:29now we're in uh 25 with 25 chapters in
  148. 5:32eight countries um so we meet with them
  149. 5:35and we just try to see
  150. 5:36how they can make a positive impact in
  151. 5:39their community whether that means you
  152. 5:40know providing menstrual products in
  153. 5:43their school bathrooms um or working
  154. 5:45with you know
  155. 5:47local local organizations to provide
  156. 5:49these products for homelessness shelters
  157. 5:52and things like that
  158. 5:53each of them are trying to you know
  159. 5:55approach the issue in their own way but
  160. 5:57they're all doing really important work
  161. 6:00and
  162. 6:00actually meets with almost all of them
  163. 6:02every single week
  164. 6:04so she takes a lot of time in doing that
  165. 6:06and we're really proud of the work that
  166. 6:08they're doing um and it's it's a big
  167. 6:10time responsibility but we are super
  168. 6:12excited to see all the progress that the
  169. 6:13chapters are making
  170. 6:16fine i am pleasure to hear that i hope
  171. 6:18that we can also start something in
  172. 6:21india as well because uh
  173. 6:23we need something like that in india at
  174. 6:25least it is 2022
  175. 6:27yeah that'd be amazing yeah yeah
  176. 6:31um you know
  177. 6:32in fact when uh because you people talk
  178. 6:35about a lot of period in general in
  179. 6:37myths and uh facts what are the myths
  180. 6:40and what are facts so i was just
  181. 6:41wondering that you know
  182. 6:43there are some myths around the world of
  183. 6:46globe so have you come across any weird
  184. 6:48myths about periods you know across the
  185. 6:51world or something
  186. 6:56that's a good question um
  187. 6:58i think probably the biggest one
  188. 7:01is this is like a little bit more like a
  189. 7:03serious one rather than like um a funny
  190. 7:05myth but
  191. 7:06um we had always been told that
  192. 7:08menstruation was just for women um and
  193. 7:11that's something that we believed for so
  194. 7:13long and when we started posting on
  195. 7:15social media we saw that um a lot of the
  196. 7:17comments were talking about how
  197. 7:20they are they don't identify as female
  198. 7:22but they still have menstruation so a
  199. 7:24lot of these um
  200. 7:26menstrual product companies who only
  201. 7:28target women in their packaging um in
  202. 7:30their marketing it can cause a lot of
  203. 7:32gender dysphoria for people who don't
  204. 7:34identify as females so that's something
  205. 7:36that we um hadn't really encountered
  206. 7:38until we
  207. 7:39until we went on social media and it's
  208. 7:41something that we're really passionate
  209. 7:43about working towards because
  210. 7:45it affects a lot of people
  211. 7:47across the world
  212. 7:49do you guys have any others that's the
  213. 7:50only one i could think of
  214. 7:53well there are a lot of things that have
  215. 7:55a lot of
  216. 7:56cultural uh background to them so
  217. 7:59they're like with specific problem
  218. 8:01products for example um in india a lot
  219. 8:04we hear the myth that using like a
  220. 8:06tampon or something that's an invasive
  221. 8:09product is what we call it um you know
  222. 8:11it is
  223. 8:12has a certain taboo on its own beyond
  224. 8:14the taboo that already exists around
  225. 8:16menstruation um because you know people
  226. 8:19consider it to be you know taking away
  227. 8:21your virginity and things like that
  228. 8:23there are a lot of these like cultural
  229. 8:25um preferences that have been ingrained
  230. 8:27so um we're also trying to work on that
  231. 8:30and just normalize all products and all
  232. 8:33conversations surrounding menstruation
  233. 8:37uh akshika do you have anything
  234. 8:41um i don't have anything in particular
  235. 8:44but i think i do remember reading
  236. 8:46somewhere
  237. 8:47that
  238. 8:48uh
  239. 8:48in
  240. 8:50bolivia if i'm not wrong you can't
  241. 8:52really hold babies um when you're on
  242. 8:55your period because they believe that
  243. 8:56will make the baby sick so in a way like
  244. 8:59periods are kind of like a transmittable
  245. 9:00disease
  246. 9:02um
  247. 9:03i just i don't i mean i don't think it's
  248. 9:04like too funny but i just think it's
  249. 9:06like really weird that there's so much
  250. 9:08taboo and stigma and impurity associated
  251. 9:10with just a simple biological process
  252. 9:13i think in india it has so like
  253. 9:16when someone who is menstruating like
  254. 9:18they are not allowed to go to temples or
  255. 9:21kitchen
  256. 9:23although
  257. 9:24we personally did not believe it but
  258. 9:26like
  259. 9:27so you know when i talked to my mother
  260. 9:29my mother
  261. 9:30told that it is not like that it's just
  262. 9:32because that because uh in you know when
  263. 9:35they were you know menstruating so
  264. 9:37during because housewives have to do a
  265. 9:39lot of things and at that time men were
  266. 9:42kind of we were living in
  267. 9:44men's world something like that so they
  268. 9:46did not do anything so that is those
  269. 9:49three days were given to that woman so
  270. 9:51that they can just completely rest and
  271. 9:53cannot do anything
  272. 9:55i'm like okay so basically it was for
  273. 9:58women's course but like there are some
  274. 10:00people who have just
  275. 10:01kind of molded in a wrong way
  276. 10:05yeah i think that happens a lot with
  277. 10:07just any social issue in general they'll
  278. 10:10take one thing and twist it into
  279. 10:12something else to fit their agenda yeah
  280. 10:14actually i haven't heard that that
  281. 10:16reasoning before and that's really
  282. 10:17insightful because um we've had those
  283. 10:20experiences with not being allowed in
  284. 10:22temples um when we visit india um we
  285. 10:26always thought it was something
  286. 10:26surrounding
  287. 10:27the fact that periods are seen as being
  288. 10:29impure and i think that it has molded
  289. 10:32into a lot of people do see it like that
  290. 10:35um but it may have different roots which
  291. 10:37is cool to learn about
  292. 10:40um i also want to know because uh like
  293. 10:43now we are into pandemics so has this
  294. 10:46pandemic affected your working style or
  295. 10:49your organization in general
  296. 10:52um i would say that um as i as explained
  297. 10:56earlier we met through a pitch
  298. 10:58competition program thing um and towards
  299. 11:02the end of the program the pandemic
  300. 11:04started so we started having meetings
  301. 11:06online
  302. 11:07um
  303. 11:08i think that online has actually
  304. 11:11increased our efficiency
  305. 11:13because we uh we live in different towns
  306. 11:16and nikki live in the same one but i
  307. 11:17live about 20 25 minutes away so meeting
  308. 11:21almost every single day as we do
  309. 11:24while like in person would be very
  310. 11:26impossible um and it would be kind of
  311. 11:29not utilizing our time efficiently so i
  312. 11:31think being able to
  313. 11:34um
  314. 11:35meet online almost every day
  315. 11:37has given us the courage to go out and
  316. 11:39just message random people online for
  317. 11:41help and set up meetings with people
  318. 11:43from literally all over the country and
  319. 11:45all over the world
  320. 11:46i think the pandemic has actually
  321. 11:49increased our
  322. 11:50um work ethic
  323. 11:52yeah and we liked it
  324. 11:55sorry i was just sorry just like a lot
  325. 11:57of zoom calls
  326. 11:58yeah i was just gonna say too like uh we
  327. 12:00all we often joke that we spend upwards
  328. 12:03of like two three hours together every
  329. 12:05week but we've really only met in person
  330. 12:08like all three of us a handful of times
  331. 12:10in the last two years
  332. 12:13i'm amazing like something i said
  333. 12:15something positive about pandemic
  334. 12:18otherwise we just hear that oh pandemic
  335. 12:21has just affected us negatively
  336. 12:24um so you have done so many projects and
  337. 12:26campaigns um
  338. 12:29probably on instagram or apart from
  339. 12:31social media in general so
  340. 12:33do you have any favorite campaigns or i
  341. 12:36think if you can answer individually
  342. 12:38like which campaigns have been your
  343. 12:40favorite
  344. 12:44yeah i can start off um so like i said i
  345. 12:48spent the majority of my time working
  346. 12:50with the chapters um and that's just
  347. 12:52been a lot of outreach through tick tock
  348. 12:55or instagram talking to younger uh
  349. 12:58followers who might be interested but
  350. 13:00that's been the most rewarding part of
  351. 13:02this this entire uh you know startup for
  352. 13:05me um all the time we've spent on this
  353. 13:07has has really has really shown itself
  354. 13:09when i see you know 11 12 year olds
  355. 13:12getting on these calls and being so
  356. 13:14excited about the possibility of making
  357. 13:16a positive impact in their local
  358. 13:17communities um i think that you know
  359. 13:20that's the most important thing that
  360. 13:22we've been able to do
  361. 13:23obviously we've had some success in in
  362. 13:25other places as well um but that's been
  363. 13:28the area for me personally where i've
  364. 13:30been able to see a direct positive
  365. 13:32impact
  366. 13:33and really and really see some of these
  367. 13:35younger menstruators that with our
  368. 13:37support have been able to blossom and
  369. 13:39feel really comfortable talking about
  370. 13:40issues that you know are generally not
  371. 13:42super comfortable to talk about
  372. 13:45i would say that's one of the biggest
  373. 13:47ones for me as well um i know when we
  374. 13:49first had this idea we were um it was
  375. 13:52like during february break or something
  376. 13:53we were so excited to get started on it
  377. 13:56and we had like calls for hours every
  378. 13:58day trying to write the handbooks and
  379. 14:00make training videos for chapters um for
  380. 14:03leaders who want to start their own
  381. 14:04chapter
  382. 14:05um and then we started doing outreach
  383. 14:07and finding new methods of marketing so
  384. 14:08it's taught us a lot as well about how
  385. 14:10to kind of push a campaign and start a
  386. 14:12new project and we were it's been
  387. 14:14something that we're so excited about so
  388. 14:15that momentum has really showed um and
  389. 14:18then another thing i know i've touched
  390. 14:20on this a few times already but um the
  391. 14:23campaign for transgender rights and um
  392. 14:26transgender inclusivity in marketing
  393. 14:29has been really inspiring for me because
  394. 14:31i know when we when we post on tick tock
  395. 14:33and we just like a simple video saying
  396. 14:36um
  397. 14:36transgender
  398. 14:38humans who menstruate are included in um
  399. 14:41the overall
  400. 14:42category of people who menstruate and we
  401. 14:44get so many comments saying um thank you
  402. 14:47and thank you for addressing this issue
  403. 14:48and they haven't seen people address it
  404. 14:50before
  405. 14:51so that's been kind of really
  406. 14:52heartwarming and really enlightening to
  407. 14:54see how many people um we can reach with
  408. 14:57just a small statement
  409. 15:05uh akshika if you can also answer like
  410. 15:07what is your favorite campaign
  411. 15:12uh i don't really have much to add on um
  412. 15:15besides what nikki said
  413. 15:18but i
  414. 15:20handle most of our product related part
  415. 15:22of the business and i am not fully as
  416. 15:26immersed in our marketing although i am
  417. 15:28involved and i made some early tick
  418. 15:30tocks along with nikki and kahu
  419. 15:33um
  420. 15:34but basically uh in terms of our product
  421. 15:37we kind of redesigned the traditional
  422. 15:39sanitary pad to have
  423. 15:43a new innovative
  424. 15:45mechanism for disposal
  425. 15:47because when we were doing initial
  426. 15:49customer research and surveys and such
  427. 15:51we found out that a lot of people felt
  428. 15:53that it was really they felt really un
  429. 15:55hygienic um
  430. 15:57and
  431. 15:58unsafe handling metro fluid when it was
  432. 16:00time to throw away their pads
  433. 16:03so we came up with a new design we filed
  434. 16:06for a a us provisional utility patent
  435. 16:10for it
  436. 16:11and we're currently in the process of
  437. 16:14working on a formal non-provisional
  438. 16:17utility patent for it
  439. 16:20i do a lot of the prototyping at home
  440. 16:22um
  441. 16:23i've been researching materials to make
  442. 16:25it environmentally friendly and
  443. 16:27biodegradable
  444. 16:28um so that's really the biggest part of
  445. 16:32what i do for our company
  446. 16:36it's wonderful that how you have this uh
  447. 16:39delegated all the tasks according to
  448. 16:41their skills and
  449. 16:43you know it's wonderful to hear that i
  450. 16:45also want to know that uh although i
  451. 16:48would really touch a serious topic so
  452. 16:50you know
  453. 16:52scotland as a country they have just
  454. 16:53started you know to
  455. 16:55uh
  456. 16:56uh basically to periods as in earlier
  457. 16:59periods used to be an essential product
  458. 17:01there but now they have started you know
  459. 17:04to make period products as a free
  460. 17:06product so do you think that all
  461. 17:08governments should do that or do you
  462. 17:10feel that it can only happen in scotland
  463. 17:15yeah i think that's a really important
  464. 17:17issue that isn't often discussed uh
  465. 17:19obviously we're a poor a for-profit uh
  466. 17:22venture so we we are trying to redesign
  467. 17:24products that you know are a little bit
  468. 17:27are a little bit more advanced in terms
  469. 17:29of the sustainability aspect and also
  470. 17:31the design of them themselves but a big
  471. 17:33part of our actual program is getting
  472. 17:36these free products and i would
  473. 17:38definitely say that the accessibility
  474. 17:40aspect needs to be improved um across
  475. 17:43the board in the united states
  476. 17:45specifically uh poverty is is obviously
  477. 17:48a huge issue in some of our urban areas
  478. 17:51but specifically period poverty is
  479. 17:53something that's very rarely addressed
  480. 17:55um because you know some so many
  481. 17:58families don't have the means to buy
  482. 18:00some of the products that they need um
  483. 18:03in certain states in the united states
  484. 18:05like
  485. 18:06mississippi is one that comes to mind um
  486. 18:08they're like almost a fifth of uh people
  487. 18:11under the poverty line just don't have
  488. 18:13any access whatsoever to period products
  489. 18:15because the support that they do receive
  490. 18:17from the government doesn't go towards
  491. 18:19getting a pad or a tampon for
  492. 18:21you know the menstruators that might be
  493. 18:23in that family so for people like that
  494. 18:26who don't have any accessibility at this
  495. 18:28point um having free products in public
  496. 18:30restrooms or other facilities would be
  497. 18:33extremely beneficial for them and would
  498. 18:35definitely reduce the
  499. 18:36uh the stress and anxiety that surrounds
  500. 18:39getting a period every single month
  501. 18:41so i think like what you said certain
  502. 18:43countries that are taking those steps to
  503. 18:45make improvements like that are really
  504. 18:47doing a great job and need to be kind of
  505. 18:49the leaders for the rest of us
  506. 18:56um all right so i think i do not have
  507. 18:58any more questions but like i just want
  508. 19:01to know how can people know more about
  509. 19:03you or reach out to you or you know if
  510. 19:05they because you know listening to you i
  511. 19:07also wanted to somehow contribute to
  512. 19:09this course because this is such an
  513. 19:11incredible cause so like how can people
  514. 19:14join to your organization or is there
  515. 19:16any opening or something
  516. 19:18yeah there's multiple ways to do that
  517. 19:20sorry nikki
  518. 19:22um but people can reach out throughout
  519. 19:24to us through our instagram account
  520. 19:26which is at let's period talk
  521. 19:28um and we also have a website that
  522. 19:30kahoot created for us um
  523. 19:33let'sperrytalk.com and over there you
  524. 19:35can find more ways to contribute to our
  525. 19:37organization such as
  526. 19:39creating a chapter or just donating to
  527. 19:41us
  528. 19:42and
  529. 19:43anyone can reach out to us at any point
  530. 19:45in time and we'll be more than happy
  531. 19:47to
  532. 19:49get to know about your experiences and
  533. 19:50figure out how we can work together to
  534. 19:52make a difference yeah
  535. 19:54and if you're looking to just sort of
  536. 19:55send like a direct message um you can
  537. 19:58also contact us through our email which
  538. 20:00is um
  539. 20:02periodpouchinfo gmail.com and that
  540. 20:05should be listed on our website as well
  541. 20:07um so just all of our contacts should be
  542. 20:08on there um if you want to just send us
  543. 20:11any sort of message or start your own
  544. 20:13chapter which would be a much bigger
  545. 20:14step would you really encourage you to
  546. 20:17uh wonderful so do you have any last
  547. 20:20messages to all the people you know who
  548. 20:23wants to be or who wants to learn more
  549. 20:25about periods in general
  550. 20:27or
  551. 20:28like what is your thoughts on it
  552. 20:32i think speaking from personal
  553. 20:34experience it will be very awkward to
  554. 20:37work with it think about it
  555. 20:40research it
  556. 20:41um initially like it was definitely
  557. 20:43awkward for me
  558. 20:44my parents my family isn't overly
  559. 20:46traditional but it was just like
  560. 20:48something that
  561. 20:50i didn't
  562. 20:51like honestly talk about much with my
  563. 20:53parents
  564. 20:54um but now it's like a con like a dinner
  565. 20:56table conversation where i explain
  566. 20:59stuff about it like we all edu we're all
  567. 21:02we're all getting educated together um
  568. 21:04and i think if you're brave enough to
  569. 21:05take that first step no matter how like
  570. 21:07scary or awkward it is i think you can
  571. 21:10like start impacting how comfortable
  572. 21:12people around you are with certain
  573. 21:14topics not necessarily
  574. 21:16just menstruation but other
  575. 21:19topics are considered taboo
  576. 21:22yeah and i like a chica said i
  577. 21:23definitely want to commend those people
  578. 21:26um who are taking the first steps to get
  579. 21:28involved because it can be difficult to
  580. 21:31start on a leadership to start taking
  581. 21:33leadership and taking action regardless
  582. 21:36of the topic on top of that when it's
  583. 21:38about an issue that generally isn't
  584. 21:40comfortable
  585. 21:41that's a whole different level and it's
  586. 21:42so it's so important to recognize that
  587. 21:45it takes a lot to do that um and we're
  588. 21:47here to support anyone who is interested
  589. 21:49in taking those first steps
  590. 21:55uh nikki d uh because he also want to
  591. 21:57hear you so what is your last thoughts
  592. 22:00sure yeah um i would say that my last
  593. 22:03thoughts are just um try to take action
  594. 22:06when you can i'm just sort of
  595. 22:08reiterating what they both said which
  596. 22:09it's scary to first initially
  597. 22:12go ahead and
  598. 22:14make a step in something in an issue
  599. 22:16that's so
  600. 22:17traditionally stigmatized um
  601. 22:19but
  602. 22:20it's important to start taking action if
  603. 22:22it's something that you are really
  604. 22:23passionate about and we also are here to
  605. 22:26support anybody so
  606. 22:28if you'd be interested in starting a
  607. 22:29chapter we guide you through the whole
  608. 22:31process in connecting with your
  609. 22:33community and starting that open
  610. 22:35discussion um
  611. 22:37and even beyond just our company taking
  612. 22:40action in your community um even if it's
  613. 22:42really small scale can make a really big
  614. 22:44impact
  615. 22:45i mean uh to be very honest we would
  616. 22:47love that because our team chapter is
  617. 22:49about that because we want to like so
  618. 22:52for our what we came up with and how
  619. 22:54come co-founders came up with an idea
  620. 22:56that they wanted to do something to uh
  621. 23:00not only inspire but also to show that
  622. 23:02they are teams like you and other teams
  623. 23:05in all over around the world and who are
  624. 23:07doing for something like they are not
  625. 23:09just sitting so a long time a lot of
  626. 23:11people say that you know today's youth
  627. 23:13is not doing something or
  628. 23:15they are not into good signs but like
  629. 23:18this is where we can show to people that
  630. 23:20hey you know what today's youth are more
  631. 23:21empathetic and more accepting and they
  632. 23:24want to bring the change
  633. 23:26so that is the idea of uh teen chapter
  634. 23:29and we would love to collaborate in any
  635. 23:31way possible because your idea is very i
  636. 23:35mean it's something that it's really
  637. 23:37effects and it is very effective
  638. 23:39so we would love to collaborate more and
  639. 23:41more with you people
  640. 23:44yeah likewise and we we've uh you know
  641. 23:46looked at some of teen chapters work as
  642. 23:48well i think it's obviously we've been
  643. 23:50very privileged to give to be given the
  644. 23:52opportunity to start something like this
  645. 23:53but i think it's so great that you have
  646. 23:55been highlighting all of the you know
  647. 23:57young people who are starting taking
  648. 23:59starting to take important steps for a
  649. 24:01variety of different issues so um i
  650. 24:04think it would be so cool to work with
  651. 24:05you as well in the future
  652. 24:06yeah we'd love to kind of get in the
  653. 24:08call and talk about that and we're also
  654. 24:09so honored that you um had us on here so
  655. 24:12thank you so much
  656. 24:14thank you thank you so much for you know
  657. 24:16being with us we were also honored to
  658. 24:18have you people
  659. 24:19um
  660. 24:20but i think uh we have a very short time
  661. 24:23because so we would kind of be wrapping
  662. 24:26up this meeting but like it was so much
  663. 24:29good to hear you all and yeah it's just
  664. 24:32inspiring like right now i'm sitting
  665. 24:34here and i'm like oh my god these people
  666. 24:36are doing so much thing like i also want
  667. 24:38to do something for these girls
  668. 24:40so thank you again for sitting with us
  669. 24:42and yeah wish you all the best for you
  670. 24:45know your cause and i wish that you
  671. 24:47people just
  672. 24:48be hired and just achieve all the things
  673. 24:51that you want
  674. 24:52thank you so much that means a lot of
  675. 24:54questions
  676. 24:55thank you it was great talking to you
  677. 24:56thank you
  678. 24:57thank you so much
  679. 25:01um so yeah i think

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Interaction with Period Talk- Destigmatizing, and Educating on Periods. by Teen Chapter, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 4,290 words across 679 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.