In "Periods Gone Public," Jennifer Weiss-Wolf embarks on a groundbreaking exploration of menstruation's emergence from the shadows of taboo and superstition into the forefront of global activism and policy debate. This pivotal work marks a paradigm shift, chronicling how menstruation, long relegated to hushed conversations and cultural stigmas, has sparked a vibrant movement for gender equity and social justice. Weiss-Wolf, hailed as a leading figure in menstrual activism, navigates through the intricate tapestry of historical attitudes, contemporary challenges, and the burgeoning wave of innovative advocacy and product development. Her compelling narrative not only sheds light on the struggles for "period equity" but also celebrates the resilience and creativity of those at the vanguard of this societal transformation. With meticulous research and engaging storytelling, Weiss-Wolf delves into the heart of the period activism phenomenon, revealing how this once-ignored issue has become a rallying point for addressing broader concerns of gender equality and human rights. From the fight to abolish the "tampon tax" to securing access to safe and affordable menstrual products for all, "Periods Gone Public" offers an inspirational account of progress and the tireless efforts of individuals challenging the status quo. By confronting stigma and advocating for policy changes, this book not only contributes to the ongoing discourse on menstruation but also inspires readers to view the menstrual movement as a crucial element of global activism. Through Weiss-Wolf's eyes, we witness the transformation of menstruation from a societal afterthought to a powerful symbol of resistance and empowerment.