Our Story
On a school trip to Tanzania, we realised many children didn’t have the financial means to buy underwear and sanitary pads. This contributes to an increased risk of disease and infection, and also to school attendance.

But in our eyes, the system of giving is broken. It doesn’t work. It hurts local economies and dumps products that people don’t always need.
So we started Moja not only to improve hygiene and education, but also to create a business model that improved livelihoods of local people.
So we started Moja not only to improve hygiene and education, but also to create a business model that improved livelihoods of local people.
Every pair you buy =

One pair of underwear or reusable sanitary pad is made in Tanzania.

Products are distributed at local schools.

A child is educated on health and hygiene.

And now?
Now we are a team of 8 (5 in The Netherlands and 3 in Tanzania) who have hygiene, people and planet top of mind. We didn’t want to help some people at the expense of others so we’ve done our best to create an ethical production chain and quality products.
People buy things every day.
What if we used some of that power
to catalyse change?
What we care about
Consumer Power
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Meet the seamstresses
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Preventing period stains
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