In 2009, Mabira Collective started as eight women stringing beads for individually placed orders in a borrowed garage. The intention of this organization was to create work opportunities in order to build more financial stability for women within the community. ...
According to research, people with disabilities in Nepal are more likely to be unemployed and underpaid, leading to a greater risk of poverty. Though many people with disabilities are capable of working, finding stable jobs is nearly impossible due to...
Free Women was started in 2020 by Hanifa Javadi, a refugee from Afghanistan. From its conception, this organization has provided employment and skill development to Afghan women in Salt Lake City, Utah who fled their home countries due to unsafe...
Though Palestinians have faced intense persecution in their struggle for human rights, they continue to exist despite these conditions—a trait some could say connects them to the trees they care for.
Explore the intersection of fair pay and life beyond survival and how we strive to close the access gap for artisans and their families.
Mabira Collective is comprised of 300+ women in Lugazi, Uganda, who take a communal approach to handcrafting one-of-a-kind jewelry and accessories, and a collective approach to success.
