Gaines for Girls with Riley Gaines - July 28, 2026


Girls Are Missing School Over Period Products with Sarah Gabel Seifert


Episode Stats


Length

25 minutes

Words per minute

184.24

Word count

4,723

Sentence count

205

Harmful content

Misogyny

14

sentences flagged

Hate speech

4

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
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00:00:30.000 Fem care. Fem care is for women. But yet, a lot of these school systems in a state like Illinois, they're having to actually divvy up the resources there into the male and the female bathrooms. They're putting it in a bathroom where men are going inside and cannot use these products is such a disservice. 0.90
00:00:50.780 did you know one in three american teen girls report missing class because they don't have
00:00:56.640 access to period products one in four have struggled to afford those products in the past
00:01:01.660 year nearly 40 say limited access has affected their ability to do their best school work
00:01:06.680 and almost half have admitted that they've worn a product longer than recommended simply because
00:01:11.660 they didn't have another one available research and school nurses across the country including
00:01:16.400 in rural communities, are reporting the same thing, that girls missing school, improvising
00:01:22.000 with homemade products, or simply staying home because they lack the basic necessities.
00:01:27.120 We're talking today to the founder and CEO of EveryLife, Sarah Gable Seifert.
00:01:30.940 She has built a company that has become known for standing unapologetically for life and
00:01:35.820 for families and the belief that businesses can do more than just sell products.
00:01:40.340 They can serve people and strengthen communities.
00:01:43.160 Listen here.
00:01:46.400 Well, Sarah, thank you for joining the Riley Gaines Show.
00:01:50.980 I kind of just want to jump right into it and have you start by explaining what period
00:01:56.980 poverty is, because I think maybe some people have heard this term, but they don't have
00:02:01.600 a good grasp on what it actually means and how it's affecting young girls here in the
00:02:06.820 United States.
00:02:08.500 Yep.
00:02:08.900 Thank you, Riley, so much for having me.
00:02:10.720 It's good to be back.
00:02:11.380 So I'm calling this the silent crisis of American teenager girls today because the reality that one in three women are having trouble accessing femcare and are missing school and classes because of that is a serious concern.
00:02:30.720 We live in one of the wealthiest countries, and there's no reason why we are not able to supply young teenagers with the essentials that they need to be set up for success.
00:02:42.220 And so period poverty is something that is not addressed enough.
00:02:46.040 It's not part of the mainstream conversation, and it's really causing an impact on young women today.
00:02:52.300 They're feeling isolated and alone in the fact that they are sitting there missing school
00:02:57.100 because they don't have the pads, the period underwear, or the tampons that they need to
00:03:03.160 be able to live, to be able to function, to be able to enjoy their days.
00:03:08.400 And that's a really big problem.
00:03:10.540 And so we're really excited that we're partnering with you.
00:03:12.920 We're partnering with Convoy of Hope.
00:03:14.400 And we're going to be launching an initiative here soon, which I know we'll talk more about,
00:03:18.220 to really help serve these women in royal communities, in the public school systems,
00:03:24.480 nurses at these schools, different churches are going to be coming together through this initiative
00:03:29.000 to really give back to the community and to set women up for success and to give them dignity,
00:03:35.280 to give them hope, to give them the life that I believe all American women deserve to live.
00:03:39.740 And this is part of it. Every woman needs FemCare products to be able to 1.00
00:03:44.380 live and function in a way that is healthy and whole and thriving. 0.99
00:03:48.220 A hundred percent. You kind of said rural communities. I would have initially heard
00:03:54.440 about period poverty and think it's happening in larger big cities. But as you guys have found out
00:04:01.020 in some of the stats that you lay out so beautifully, you're realizing that this isn't
00:04:05.620 just an inner city issue. What have you in Convoy of Hope seen in these rural communities that
00:04:10.880 tell a different story? Yeah, absolutely. I think it is easy to think about the big cities,
00:04:15.760 but it does go beyond the big cities. 0.99
00:04:18.020 This is happening in royal communities across America.
00:04:21.740 And one of the things that Convoy of Hope
00:04:23.640 actually shared with our team that was really enlightening
00:04:25.760 is that they work again
00:04:26.760 with a lot of the public school systems
00:04:28.440 and they've been talking with these nurses 1.00
00:04:30.580 that are on the ground,
00:04:31.520 that are trying to serve the women at these schools.
00:04:34.500 And one of them actually shared 0.74
00:04:36.480 that they have to serve four different schools
00:04:39.900 and they only have $700 to work with for an entire year.
00:04:44.420 That's their budget.
00:04:45.040 it. And on that list, FemCare products does not make it to the top. It actually doesn't
00:04:50.440 make it to the list at all. And so therefore, they're actually having to out-of-pocket pay
00:04:55.620 for FemCare products so they can help the women that they're serving in those moments
00:05:00.500 when they really need support, they really need care. And I think that's a really shocking
00:05:04.340 reality hearing from these public school nurses that are really struggling to be able to provide 0.94
00:05:09.920 the essentials. The fact that most states are also not providing funding to schools to be able
00:05:17.320 to pay for feminine care products, I believe that feminine care products should be in every
00:05:22.600 public environment, every public setting. So that way, a woman never has to worry about getting the 1.00
00:05:28.380 essentials that they need. 42% of young people today would actually say it's easier for them
00:05:33.780 to access weekly free Wi-Fi than it is to get period care products. That's shocking. That's
00:05:39.180 almost half of the population saying, it's easier for me to get Wi-Fi than it is for me to get the
00:05:43.820 essentials that I need to live and thrive and to be able to function in society today.
00:05:48.420 You know, this is outside of the campaign, but what do you make of it when you have
00:05:53.560 leaders like Tim Waltz who make it like a policy point to put menstrual products in boys' bathrooms,
00:06:01.440 ultimately taking away those resources from girls? How does that play into all of this,
00:06:06.260 especially in public schools. It's a really great point, Riley, and I know that in the state of
00:06:11.640 Illinois that that is one of the regulations that they actually have, that if they're going to
00:06:17.800 provide funding, and this is just one example again in Illinois, if they're going to provide
00:06:23.200 funding for feminine care products, and I think it's really funny that we're calling it feminine
00:06:27.960 care products, right? Femcare. Femcare is for women, but yet a lot of these school systems in
00:06:34.060 a state like Illinois, they're having to actually divvy up the resources there into the male and 1.00
00:06:41.100 the female bathrooms. And you just think again about that individual woman who is really struggling 1.00
00:06:47.840 to be able to go to school, to get up, to get ready, and to go learn, and to go make the most
00:06:54.320 of her day, to be successful. And the fact that they are taking that funding, and they are not
00:07:01.660 being good stewards of the funding, and they're putting it in a bathroom where men are going
00:07:06.860 inside and cannot use these products is such a disservice to the woman that is sitting there
00:07:13.440 alone and isolated, trying to figure out how she's going to continue on with her days.
00:07:18.700 And it's really saddening, and it shows the state that our society is in today and the
00:07:23.500 work that we have to do, Riley.
00:07:24.460 We have a lot of work to do.
00:07:25.820 Oh, 100%.
00:07:26.620 I've seen on social media where I think there was a couple schools, maybe in Connecticut,
00:07:31.080 it, blue states, of course, where they put these tampon dispensers in like middle school boys
00:07:36.840 bathrooms and you're dealing with middle school boys and they end up ripping the tampon dispensers
00:07:42.260 off the wall because they even think it's absurd. And so again, just to highlight the point,
00:07:46.360 these are wasted resources all in the name of like virtue signaling. I can think of several
00:07:52.980 instances being in middle school and high school where there's almost like a level of shame if you
00:08:00.680 bleed through your pants or whatever the scenario may be, and you end up going home or whatever it
00:08:06.960 is. And I had to, because I wasn't in school the full day, you don't get to then participate in
00:08:11.880 afterschool athletics. So can you talk about how missing even one day of school can snowball into
00:08:17.780 larger problems for young girls? Yeah, absolutely. I mean, you think about the timeframe that a woman
00:08:24.940 is menstruating a month, right? That's anywhere from three to seven days. And if they do not have
00:08:31.280 access to the essentials that they need to be able to still show up at school, to be able to do the
00:08:37.020 extracurricular activities post-school hours, that's a big chunk of time that actually adds
00:08:42.820 up throughout a year that equates to something very material. And I think that a lot of women 1.00
00:08:47.880 are, to your point, very embarrassed when they don't have the essentials they need to be able
00:08:53.240 to support their period. And I also get really upset about that too, Riley, because a period is
00:08:58.040 actually a sign of good health. It's a beautiful thing that God has given women, right? It's a sign
00:09:02.900 that our body is doing something good. We should celebrate God's design in that moment. God made
00:09:08.940 women so uniquely, so beautifully with a plan, with a purpose, with strength, with dignity.
00:09:13.540 And it makes me sad to think that women who are in this spot are starting to feel as though a
00:09:19.540 period is shameful, that a period is something that causes an inconvenience or a burden or a
00:09:25.460 setback in their life when really it should be the opposite. And so it's not just an issue to
00:09:29.940 the practical side of the fact that they're not being able to show up for school and after
00:09:34.080 curricular activities and how that adds up in one year that could potentially cause their progress
00:09:38.700 in schooling and their success to go backwards. And they might not be able to excel and move
00:09:43.020 forward. But then you also just think about the mindset that they have around a period and the
00:09:47.660 lies that they begin to believe around that time of month and the stress and the anxiety
00:09:52.700 that they undergo when they think about not being able to wake up every day and live the life that
00:09:57.820 they want to live. And so that's why we did Create Every Life Women to really address the beauty of
00:10:03.100 God's design for women, how it is different than man, and that we should celebrate this sign of
00:10:08.300 good health and that we should really equip women to see it as something that's full of dignity,
00:10:13.680 that's full of honor, that really shows that God has a good plan and purpose for your life.
00:10:18.460 So I'm excited that with this initiative that we're doing, we're not just going to help
00:10:21.440 supply these essentials to women and give them a chance to go to school again,
00:10:24.980 but we're also going to speak to them through our messaging and our branding
00:10:28.840 to let them know that God sees them, God loves them, God knows every single hair on their head,
00:10:35.380 and He has a divine purpose and plan for them and their period. And it's actually a good part
00:10:41.400 of that story. That's so cool. It really is because I think that's exactly the message that
00:10:46.960 young people, especially young women are really, really desperate for. Um, you think of how
00:10:52.280 confusing, honestly, it would be to be a young girl in today's day and age, uh, especially a
00:10:58.360 young girl going through puberty, which is already like confusing and you feel awkward in your own
00:11:03.120 skin and your own body. And when you're so vulnerable and impressionable, that is the
00:11:07.260 message that young girls need to be hearing. You think about it. And I mean, as a woman, 0.80
00:11:12.480 you're essentially menstruating for like 25% of your young adult life. That's a big portion of 0.87
00:11:19.760 your life that you're using these products that aren't as they are marketed. And I'm not one for
00:11:26.500 conspiracies generally, but I do. When you look at really just women's health in general, whether
00:11:32.960 it's the overprescription of birth control, leading to, I think there's a link between that
00:11:40.100 and infertility, which I do see all of this kind of linking back as a way for these organizations
00:11:46.420 and businesses, namely big pharma to cash in on women's healthcare, or maybe really lack thereof.
00:11:54.280 The encouraging part about the campaign is it's solvable. Now the drive is a week long starting
00:12:00.440 today what's the clarion call for the people listening to this to people who want to get
00:12:06.320 involved and ultimately combating period poverty frozen lasagna medium power 15 minutes
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00:12:39.520 connexontario.ca so i love that riley as you were speaking i was just thinking about the way that
00:12:44.520 christians are some of the most generous people in america and we have the opportunity to exercise
00:12:50.380 generosity through this initiative and we've done it at every life before in various disaster issues
00:12:55.720 and relief efforts, but this is a unique one that we haven't yet done before.
00:13:00.100 And so I'm really excited that on the 28th of July, all the way through August 3rd,
00:13:05.520 if you go to everylife.com and go to the buy for a cause page, if you purchase just a $50
00:13:11.820 box, which includes a four month supply of pads for a young teenage girl in need, that
00:13:19.720 is going to help her significantly.
00:13:21.860 That's four months covered just for $50.
00:13:24.420 dollars, then she's going to be able to go to school. She's not going to miss class and she's
00:13:29.400 going to feel confident. She's going to be able to walk with dignity, uh, at least for four months.
00:13:33.640 And I hope that we can blow this campaign up and be able to provide more women with a whole year's 1.00
00:13:39.220 supply, right? Like this is what's so exciting about rallying up a generous, uh, community of 0.96
00:13:45.540 believers, um, because it really can be a difference for a woman to be able to move forward
00:13:51.540 in her path of schooling or wherever she is at in life
00:13:55.980 and give her a sense of hope, give her a sense of comfort
00:13:58.720 and allowing her to know that she's not alone.
00:14:01.160 And I'm really excited, Riley,
00:14:02.400 that you're helping us get the word out
00:14:03.960 and we're getting to educate people
00:14:05.360 and allow people to not just be saddened by that reality,
00:14:08.620 but really give them a tangible way, just $50.
00:14:11.680 It will really go a long way for a woman 1.00
00:14:13.860 who needs support and help.
00:14:15.860 But it's the mission behind the brand.
00:14:17.820 Uh, you've alluded to, you know, what part your, your faith plays into this, into the mission. But, uh, I didn't know for most of my life that, you know, some of the big diaper brands such as Pampers, Huggies, they've taken very public positions in supporting abortion access, which doesn't really make sense when you think about it, because ultimately they're attempting to eliminate their target market, their target audience.
00:14:46.440 They've expanded travel benefits for abortions for their employees.
00:14:49.880 They've matched donations to Planned Parenthood.
00:14:52.260 They framed abortion as essential to living consciously.
00:14:57.420 When you looked at the landscape of the diaper industry, what did you see that made you feel
00:15:02.940 like a pro-life alternative was not just needed, but it was overdue?
00:15:07.820 I became pregnant with my first child, Riley, and that's when all of this discovery process
00:15:14.640 came about.
00:15:15.400 And of course, as you know, when you're planning for your baby's nursery and you're getting all
00:15:19.720 the supplies ready, you're excited and you're ready to get her the best of the best. And my
00:15:25.240 family is really passionate about making sure that we're spending every dollar in alignment
00:15:29.960 with our pro-life, pro-family, pro-freedom values. And I started to dig into the diaper industry.
00:15:36.380 And the sad part, Riley, is it didn't really take me long. I mean, you can go on many of their
00:15:40.900 social media pages right now and see exactly what they stand for. I will not forget the first time
00:15:46.540 I went on Coterie's Instagram, which they claim to be the most luxurious diaper brand on the market,
00:15:52.400 and they were lamenting over the fact that Roe v. Wade was overturned publicly. And I just stood
00:15:59.980 there and thought, this doesn't make sense. How in the world are these diaper brands that are supplying
00:16:05.060 baby products not standing for their own customers' lives. It's a terrible business
00:16:11.260 model. It really is. They're essentially saying, I want to celebrate and kill off our own customer
00:16:16.960 base. So it's a really bad model to build a business off of. But on top of that, it's morally
00:16:25.720 wrong. And for those that do believe in life from the moment of conception, that believe that every
00:16:32.260 life is worthy of protection, celebration, and our love, which there are lots of us out there,
00:16:39.200 Riley, that do believe those things. I think the other side of the aisle likes to be very loud,
00:16:43.540 but what I'm even learning since launching Every Life is there are hundreds and thousands of moms
00:16:48.620 and dads that care so deeply about shopping their pro-life values, about supporting every
00:16:53.480 miraculous life, and being a part of something bigger than themselves. And Every Life is giving
00:16:57.500 them an opportunity to not just get a great diaper, like you're saying. Riley, I agree. I
00:17:02.220 believe it's one of the best. It is the best diaper on the market. But more than that, we're
00:17:06.820 really bigger than a diaper brand. We're about shifting culture. We're about celebrating moms
00:17:11.800 and dads and the beauty of parenthood and the beauty of life and talking about the fact that
00:17:15.800 we need more children in this world, not less. We want to see people find God, get married and
00:17:20.360 make babies. And the fact that everyday Americans get to be a part of that message and get to be a
00:17:25.280 part of us donating more than 10 million diapers now to pregnancy resource centers. Like that's so
00:17:30.300 special. That's so unique. And no other diaper brand Riley is doing this. It's just true. And
00:17:36.180 there was a need. And I felt like God said, Hey, I'm highlighting an issue. It frustrated me. And
00:17:41.960 Riley, I would probably say to your listeners, if there's something in your life that's really
00:17:46.440 frustrating to you, and there's not a solution, that's probably God trying to show you something
00:17:50.760 and speak to you because that's exactly what he was doing to me. And I felt an obligation. I felt
00:17:56.520 I had to be obedient to what God was showing me. And I was looking around thinking, okay,
00:18:00.400 who else can do this? And I was realizing like, I don't, I think God's asking me to do this.
00:18:05.180 It was scary and intimidating, but I said yes. And I'm so thankful because God has shown up and
00:18:10.140 opened up so many doors and we're not even, we just turned three years old, but I feel like the
00:18:14.340 best is yet to come and we're just getting started. You mentioned giving back obviously
00:18:18.080 with this campaign in regard to FemCare, but you've donated millions of diapers as well.
00:18:23.920 That's not something we see often from other big diaper brands. What has the success been like?
00:18:31.320 You know, being three years old now, have you been surprised by the success of the business
00:18:37.580 and how you've been able to give back and serve local communities? You've been looking forward
00:18:42.440 to this all week and with cut waters cocktails this took only seconds because tonight's about
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00:19:04.780 mixed cocktails a perfect pairing for an evening with good company please enjoy responsibly must
00:19:09.580 19 plus. I've been absolutely blown away. And Riley, that's really my why I'm doing this really
00:19:16.360 for my girls. I'm doing this because I want them to be raised in a society that actually celebrates
00:19:22.220 their life and believes that the family unit is beautiful and wonderful and makes our nation
00:19:27.420 stronger. And I believe that the family unit and celebrating life is one of the most important
00:19:32.860 things that a company can stand for to lift up. That's why even with our employees, we give them
00:19:38.280 a $5,000 baby bonus because we want to make sure that they feel like they're set up for success
00:19:44.660 as they champion this new life. And if they adopt, we do the same. And I think that's just
00:19:50.580 one example of even internally how we really support our families that work at Every Life
00:19:56.020 because we know this is important. And so we're doing it internally. We're doing it externally,
00:20:00.600 obviously, by our mission and what we stand for. We're unapologetically for life,
00:20:04.620 But then we're matching that with action because it's one thing to say, yeah, I'm pro-life and
00:20:08.620 I love helping moms and dads, but I think the left really likes to say, well, you know,
00:20:13.360 you guys like to really help them when they're pregnant. You just want to see the baby born.
00:20:16.660 And then once the baby's born, you're out of the equation. And I think every life is really
00:20:20.980 showing people that that's not true because we've now donated in just three years over 10 million
00:20:27.660 diapers to support moms and dads after the baby's born to show that we care about setting that mom
00:20:34.460 and dad up for success after the baby comes into this world. Because every mom and dad needs diapers
00:20:40.300 and wipes. And I've learned even working at a pregnancy resource center and directing one
00:20:44.240 in California for a couple of years, I've met with these abortion-minded women firsthand.
00:20:48.540 And I know that a box of diapers, Riley, can be a difference between life or death for that 1.00
00:20:53.120 unborn baby. If she just knows that she has some financial support and help and provision,
00:20:57.820 that goes a long way and so that really motivates me to ensure that we're using all of our resources
00:21:04.960 as best as we can to be able to support these moms and and make it easier for them to choose
00:21:09.960 life for their babies because diapers actually really can do that what's the latest with
00:21:13.720 Planned Parenthood and are they currently receiving our taxpayer dollars yeah the unfortunate reality
00:21:20.060 Riley is we still have a long way to go when it comes to defunding Planned Parenthood and I think
00:21:25.020 this is one of the main topics in the pro-life movement is that this is not acceptable. We should
00:21:30.580 not be seeing our government taking our tax dollars and putting it towards the funding of
00:21:36.400 abortion. And so I think we're going to continue to see this be on the headlines of every nonprofit,
00:21:42.800 of every pro-life organization, to continue to fight against what is so saddening and should
00:21:49.500 not be the state of our country. And I think if we can't get life right, we really can't get
00:21:53.700 anything else right. And so we need to really start to focus on doing what is right, which is
00:21:58.060 protecting their life and supporting that mom and dad to be able to walk forward with hope and
00:22:03.440 strength. And that's why partnering with pregnancy centers is one of my favorite things to do,
00:22:07.020 because they're really on the front lines, helping moms and dads be able to do that very thing.
00:22:12.080 Last thing for you, for the mom, maybe the young mom or the young women who's listening to this,
00:22:17.960 who might feel overwhelmed by the culture,
00:22:20.880 but she wants to do something concrete,
00:22:23.380 whether it's buying for the drive,
00:22:25.440 whether it's switching diaper brands long-term,
00:22:28.040 what would you say to her?
00:22:30.240 Well, I think what you just shared is a great place to start.
00:22:33.760 And that's what's really exciting
00:22:35.640 about what we're doing at Every Life
00:22:37.940 is that it's very practical.
00:22:39.200 If you're a pro-life advocate and you are a mother
00:22:42.540 and you care so deeply about the next generation,
00:22:45.640 but you have a busy schedule
00:22:47.280 and you have a lot on your plate
00:22:48.520 and you're struggling with how can I make a difference?
00:22:51.200 Well, first you need to know that you can make a difference
00:22:53.880 and every single person has a part to play.
00:22:56.680 And I think that's really important.
00:22:57.960 I think a lot of times we can get a little bit passive
00:23:00.300 and think, well, this person's kind of taking care
00:23:02.360 of this issue, so I'm gonna be a little bit more hands-off.
00:23:05.360 And I would really challenge those
00:23:07.220 that may find themselves thinking that way to say,
00:23:09.800 well, but I can do something too.
00:23:11.820 And I would say that just by,
00:23:13.820 with this initiative that we're doing,
00:23:15.260 you're helping women with FemCare,
00:23:17.040 That's happening again, the 28th through the 3rd.
00:23:19.500 But we typically have our buy for a cause page
00:23:22.220 that gives $50 donations to a whole month's supply
00:23:24.560 of our diapers and wipes to PRCs, to pregnancy centers,
00:23:27.240 so they can help moms.
00:23:28.560 That's a significant thing that you can do
00:23:31.420 that's so practical that would help a mom and dad
00:23:34.560 in a dire situation.
00:23:35.940 It's so true in all regard.
00:23:38.060 I pray every single day, I pray that God analyzes my heart,
00:23:41.260 analyzes my intentions, my mind, my skill sets,
00:23:44.060 and use that for his good.
00:23:45.760 It's one of the prayers I pray every single day.
00:23:48.240 So yes to all of that.
00:23:49.580 And I would encourage everyone, share this episode, share the campaign on your socials.
00:23:54.260 It's really, really important.
00:23:55.500 Again, it's only a week long starting today.
00:23:57.540 So today through August 3rd, share it, be unashamed in talking about it and feeling
00:24:05.040 confident in admitting that you are pro-life.
00:24:07.280 I know there are so many people who feel, even if they're proud conservatives, they
00:24:11.120 feel like on the pro-life issue they kind of have to be you know walk on eggshells you don't it's
00:24:17.680 the easiest thing in the world to say that every single life every single human being inside of
00:24:22.480 the womb or translated to outside of the womb is valuable and created intentionally and uniquely
00:24:28.000 in god's perfect image and we serve a god who does not make mistakes so don't be afraid in saying
00:24:33.280 that it's it's one of the easiest things to be able to say so sarah gable thank you for joining
00:24:38.160 and for your campaign.
00:24:39.320 We're going to be following
00:24:40.000 Amplifying on socials all week.
00:24:41.800 So thank you.
00:24:43.200 Thank you so much, Riley.
00:24:44.440 I appreciate you.
00:24:47.060 Thank you guys for watching
00:24:48.060 The Riley Gaines Show.
00:24:48.960 You can subscribe right here.
00:24:50.800 We have new episodes
00:24:51.620 every single Tuesday and Friday
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00:24:54.660 And we are covering everything
00:24:56.040 from pop culture to politics
00:24:57.600 to deep dives to motherhood
00:24:59.220 and sports, all of that and more.
00:25:00.900 We want to hear from you, though.
00:25:02.040 What is it that you want to hear?
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00:25:03.680 We can't wait to see you next time.
00:25:08.160 We'll see you next time.