Straight forwards.
African women have always been active in agriculture, trade, and other economic pursuits, but a majority of them are in the informal labour force. African women are guardians of their children's welfare and have explicit responsibility to provide for them materially. They are the household managers, providing food, nutrition, water, health, education, and family planning to an extent greater than elsewhere in the developing world.
This places heavy burdens on them, despite developments such as improved agriculture technology, availability of contraception, and changes in women's socioeconomic status, which one might think would have made their lives easier. In fact, it would be fair to say that their workload has increased with the changing economic and social situation in Africa. Women's economic capabilities, and in particular their ability to manage family welfare, are being threatened. 'Modernization' has shifted the balance of advantage against women. The legal framework and the modern social sector and producer services developed by the independent African countries have not served women well.
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Taken on Friday September 14, 2018
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Posted on Tuesday March 19, 2019
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36 comments
Ulrich John said:
Schussentäler said:
Ein beeindruckendes Bild
Roger (Grisly) said:
J. Gafarot said:
No comment.
Annemarie replied to J. Gafarot:
And I feel lucky to live where I live.
Ruesterstaude said:
Annemarie replied to Ruesterstaude:
LLG!
Proxar said:
Nicolas Mertens said:
Jaap van 't Veen said:
... well spotted and taken Annemarie.
Jean said:
Armando Taborda said:
Boro said:
Trudy Tuinstra said:
╰☆☆June☆☆╮ said: