For a teenage girl, pregnancy can feel like the end of the future she had imagined. But becoming a mother does not mean she stops being a daughter, a student or a young woman with dreams of her own

Look past the data, though and you’ll see a familiar face: a girl at home doing chores, laughing with classmates, or queuing at the local kiosk long before she ever becomes a maternal health statistic

Early signs like fever, fatigue and headaches are often dismissed as normal pregnancy discomfort, letting the illness advance unnoticed

For a teenage girl, pregnancy can feel like the end of the future she had imagined. But becoming a mother does not mean she stops being a daughter, a student or a young woman with dreams of her own

Look past the data, though and you’ll see a familiar face: a girl at home doing chores, laughing with classmates, or queuing at the local kiosk long before she ever becomes a maternal health statistic

Early signs like fever, fatigue and headaches are often dismissed as normal pregnancy discomfort, letting the illness advance unnoticed

For a teenage girl, pregnancy can feel like the end of the future she had imagined. But becoming a mother does not mean she stops being a daughter, a student or a young woman with dreams of her own

Look past the data, though and you’ll see a familiar face: a girl at home doing chores, laughing with classmates, or queuing at the local kiosk long before she ever becomes a maternal health statistic

Early signs like fever, fatigue and headaches are often dismissed as normal pregnancy discomfort, letting the illness advance unnoticed