These meetings generated a long list of cultural practices, such as inequality in marriage and education, that the group wanted to change.
Three organizers said in an interview that they were surprised by the group's ability to reach consensus on the goals of the women's movement while drafting the document.
[5] It demands that the government ensure women's access to safe and effective reproductive health care, including abortions.
[4] The Manifesto recognizes the role of economic inequality in maintaining oppression of women and poor people, and demands a minimum income for all Ghanaians.
[6][7] The Manifesto describes the special needs and challenges of women with disabilities: difficulty in accessing necessary resources and increased rates of sexual abuse.