Pastoralist women are some of the most marginalized people in Tanzania, lacking property and ownership rights, access to basic social services, and the ability to make decisions about their own lives. But this is starting to change. This film documents what appears to be the development of a social movement — where pastoralist women are gaining a voice in decision-making processes, are owning land and property, and are successfully advocating for their own rights and the rights of their communities.
source
Related Articles
-
Women in Leadership: A Central Asian – Nordic Perspective
Join us for the 25th Episode of our monthly livestream, “Consulting Without Borders LIVE – Perspectives,” where we will...
-
Nora Tyson keynote from Cambia Portland Classic Women's Leadership Summit
Retired Vice Admiral Nora Tyson shares her journey serving 38 years in the military and working her way to...
-
INBOUND 2016: Alexia Vernon "The Missing Ingredient in Women's Leadership"
There is no shortage of books, professional associations, mentoring programs or conferences discussing women’s leadership. The need for organizations...
-
-
President of BNY Mellon Karen Peetz on Women's Leadership
The BNY Mellon president talks with AS/COA Online about how to increase the number of women in business leadership...
-
Entrevista a Gloria Lorenzo, directora del programa Oracle Women´s Leadership
En el ICOT 2015 le preguntamos a Gloria qué le hizo fundar Oracle Women´s Leadership en 2009. ¡Descubre todos...
-
The Role of Women in Ministry
Matt Chandler, Josh Patterson and Jen Wilkin sit down to talk about the role of women in ministry. As...
-
Two Woman Finalists in Race for WTO Leadership
The World Trade Organization said Nigeria’s Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala and South Korea’s Yoo Myung-hee advanced to the final round in...
0 Comments