Our Story

Right to Know began with a simple realization: too many young women were growing up without a clear understanding of their bodies. What started as honest conversations among friends about cycles, symptoms, hormones, and unanswered questions soon revealed a much bigger need.  Many women had the same experience of our founder, Myah, believing that it was normal for their bodies to be in pain.

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Out of that need, Right to Know was born. We started by creating spaces for young women to learn the basics of body literacy in a way that felt approachable, hopeful, and deeply human. As more girls, mothers, mentors, and schools began asking for these conversations, the mission grew. What began as education became a movement centered on helping women know their bodies, recognize signs of health, and make informed decisions with confidence.