The book Vital Voices: 100 women using their power to empower”, the testimonials of commitment from one hundred women who count today in the world. Among them, indigenous and committed
Under the guidance of Pierre de Valombreuse, the Badjao women are involved in a daily life where their free and essential word ensures the link between families. Whether they are
Le livre Vital Voices : 100 women using their power to empower”, les témoignages d’engagement de cent femmes qui comptent aujourd’hui dans le monde. Parmi elles, des femmes autochtones et
Ecofeminism is at the crossroads of the environmental struggle and the protection of women’s rights. It’s a major current trend in the feminist movement and its Western figures are numerous.
Indigenous women, seeking a future off reserve, continue to be the poorest of the poor and the most vulnerable. Their shelter is often the Native Friendship Centre. Created in the
It is a quest in the name of dignity for all those children born of rape. These children, called the “gift of misfortune”, are said to be between two and
I had to keep it because there is a Rwandan proverb that says, “Even if a cow gives birth to a rotten calf, she licks it”. It’s a quest in
“I was subjected to forced marriage. And it is with him that I live today. I was 21 during the genocide.” This is her story. “My name is Nitwa Mukakabera
Godelieve Mukasarasi, founder of SEVOTA explains how she imagined the exercises. “they were inspired by spirit guides but also by women themselves. I invented the techniques (we had no scientific
Every week, in the 11 districts of Rwanda, there is a Sevota meeting. Every story is different. But they move forward together and share their experience. Role-playing and self-healing workshops
