+ofDSCF0365.jpg)
This week we went to 3 villages to dye their projects. It's a lot of work!
My class supervisors and the class facilitator have their hands full as they try to guide 15-25 women through this process. It gets a little loud sometimes, so it's a good thing the class is held outside under a tree. Imagine 25 women all trying to work on their projects, most of whom have a baby on their back or a toddler at their side. Now add in 2 fires for heating water and spectators of all ages. After all, our arrival is probably the biggest show in town that day.
+ofDSCF0362.jpg)
In the end, we have some very nice work. When the class receives their certificates next week, the group will also received a kit which will help them to make a small start if they want to continue this as an income-generating project.
+ofDSCF0364.jpg)
2 comments:
What a great idea! Are the dyes readily available?
Yes, the dyes,soda and sulfur are all readily available because of the large tie-dye co-ops in the capital city/tourist areas. By the way, checked out your blog the other day. I am very thankful for my solar power and solar water pump!
Post a Comment