There are things that we do not like to talk about. Imagine how those truly affected feel about it. Mostly not allowed to talk about it or rather being ridiculed if they do. Or stigmatized as the title suggests. Even though we are talking about something that is perfectly normal.
Now apart from talking about "it", there are even more pressing matters. That cannot be adressed or even found out by those in the need. How do they know what to do, if no one is telling them? Hygiene is important, self love and care even more so. This may play in an underdeveloped country, but the problems can be relevant to others too. Hopefully the documentary will become obsolete one day and will be seen as a relic - if so, it would actually have achieved what it set out to do
Now apart from talking about "it", there are even more pressing matters. That cannot be adressed or even found out by those in the need. How do they know what to do, if no one is telling them? Hygiene is important, self love and care even more so. This may play in an underdeveloped country, but the problems can be relevant to others too. Hopefully the documentary will become obsolete one day and will be seen as a relic - if so, it would actually have achieved what it set out to do