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
-
LIVE: Women’s Leadership in and for Health: Accelerating gender equality in the context of COVID-19
LIVE: Women’s Leadership in and for Health: Accelerating gender equality in the context of COVID-19 March 8, 2021: International...
-
Women in Top Leadership Positions Around the World
A visual presentation of women in top leadership positions around the world, showcasing the female vs. male leadership ratio...
-
-
Women in Health Leadership at the UM School of Public Health
WiHL is hosting its annual fundraiser to raise funds to support our cause. As a volunteer student organization through...
-
The Women's Assembly – Leadership in business and at home.
Echelon Front – Women’s Assembly. A community of women joining together monthly to discuss Extreme Ownership Leadership principles and...
-
Julia Gillard | Women In Leadership
A lot has been said about Julia Gillard’s time as PM, but now she’s written a book that takes...
-
Confronting Society's Prejudice Toward Female Leadership: 2019 Women Leaders Global Forum
Panelist for this session of the 2019 Women Leaders Global Forum in Reykjavik, Iceland, include: Anne-Birgitte Albrectsen, CEO of...
-
Moore 2015 Happy Fernandez Women’s Leadership Prize Recipient: Wydelah Campbell
Wydelah Campbell, a Graphic Design major, was awarded the Happy Fernandez Women’s Leadership Prize at Moore College of Art...
0 Comments