Post by account_disabled on Feb 20, 2024 0:02:18 GMT -5
Have you also counted on your fingers the women you studied with in school? On International Women's Day, at Educo we want to focus on the need girls have to have role models. Women should focus on their history, achievements and motivation so that today's girls from all over the world find the determination, motivation and security so that they, too, can achieve what they want. That’s why we launched Don’t Let Anyone Tell You How Far You Can Go to raise awareness among families and communities that any girl’s life must be written by herself. She can also be a reference for other women in the future. But the first step for a girl or teenager to become a role model for women and the rest of society is to ensure they have access to education. "Enabling them to learn, train and have the tools to make their own decisions is almost a utopia in some cases. At Educo we encounter realities such as teenage pregnancy, child marriage or human trafficking, the main victims of which are girls and Adolescents. With the arrival of COVID-, these situations of violence have been further exacerbated, pushing them further away from their right to education. Ensuring that they can learn and receive support from their communities will be critical to fundamentally changing the situation for girls and adolescents in the countries where our projects are hosted. is crucial,” explains Orenes, General Manager of Educo. Great Women to Reference In today’s post we want to talk to you about the need to find WomenEverywhere to make their legacy known so that no girl ever doubts her abilities just because she was born a woman. So we discussed the importance of meeting empowered, fighter, courageous and determined women who, despite the many obstacles they face, have gone the distance. It is vital that all people be part of educational projects because "if women who played a very important role in history are underrepresented in school materials, how can girls dream of being referenced," she asked pray. Girls and teenagers need to know examples of female scientists, mathematicians, engineers or athletes, what they have done in history and how they have influenced her. They must have references upon which to reflect.
Women's Day--banladeshn As we have seen in our field projects, it is not always obvious that women have the same rights as men and can achieve the same goals. For this reason, through our actions on social networks, we remember some of the lesser-known wom Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data en who marked milestones in their respective fields. Women like Ada Lovelace, a pioneer in computer programming; or Cecilia Payne, who discovered what stars are made of and which were traditionally invisible. Women like Maria Mitchell, the first American woman to discover a comet and join the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; or Sally Ride, an American physicist and NASA astronaut, She became the first woman from her country to reach outer space. Or Aoua Keïta, the Malian activist and politician who was Africa's first elected female parliamentarian; or Aminata Touré, the human rights activist and United Nations official who served as Prime Minister of the Republic of Senegal from There are also women such as Luisa Carnés, Spanish novelist and "generation" journalist; o Fe Villanueva del Mundo, the first woman to be appointed National Scientist of the Philippines in and the first Asian to be elected president of the International Association of Women in Medicine. Nor will we forget Amalia Villa de la Taia, the first Bolivian aviator and one of the pioneer aviators in South America; nor the Spanish Surrealist Painter Marua Mallo; or Burkinabe filmmaker Aissata Ouarma. These are just a few of the many women we remember every day in books, in street names, everywhere.
Louisa Kearns Day - Women n From here, we encourage each and every one of you to support our actions in the network and help us raise awareness about the low visibility of women in all fields, especially among boys and The education systems of many countries where girls grow up do not see women who have made such important contributions to society. Therefore, we invite you to upload photos of women who should serve as references but have been historically ignored, with the tag MueresEnTodasartes. Ella’s Scholarships for Tomorrow’s Leaders At Educo, we firmly believe that education can end gender inequalities, which is why we claim the importance of girls’ and adolescents’ education as a tool to accurately end these inequalities. But to ensure girls and adolescents can learn, communities must support them and root out harmful and sexist practices and behaviors. And violent. At Educo, we have been running the Ella Scholarship Program for years, with the goal of ensuring that financially disadvantaged girls between the ages of and can continue their secondary education. The project operates in rural areas and poor communities in Bangladesh, El Salvador, Guatemala and Burkina Faso, and has involved several girls. The scholarship they receive covers one year of basic tuition, which includes tuition, examination fees and required school supplies. In addition, we run other projects to defend the rights of women, girls and adolescents in each country where we operate. In Mali, for example, we support girls who work all day as domestic workers for low wages, so that they can train and find better jobs. In emergencies like the one in Afghanistan, we support widows who are heads of families and must provide for their sons and daughters in a country where women feel their rights are limited. Additionally, among many other projects we work in countries such as El Salvador or Bolivia to address sexual violence against girls and adolescents; in India we work to end child marriage. Dare to partner with Educo so that all people in the world, regardless of gender or status, can access education, achieve their goals, and contribute to tomorrow's benchmarks for a just and equal society. In collaboration with Becas Ella.
Women's Day--banladeshn As we have seen in our field projects, it is not always obvious that women have the same rights as men and can achieve the same goals. For this reason, through our actions on social networks, we remember some of the lesser-known wom Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data en who marked milestones in their respective fields. Women like Ada Lovelace, a pioneer in computer programming; or Cecilia Payne, who discovered what stars are made of and which were traditionally invisible. Women like Maria Mitchell, the first American woman to discover a comet and join the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; or Sally Ride, an American physicist and NASA astronaut, She became the first woman from her country to reach outer space. Or Aoua Keïta, the Malian activist and politician who was Africa's first elected female parliamentarian; or Aminata Touré, the human rights activist and United Nations official who served as Prime Minister of the Republic of Senegal from There are also women such as Luisa Carnés, Spanish novelist and "generation" journalist; o Fe Villanueva del Mundo, the first woman to be appointed National Scientist of the Philippines in and the first Asian to be elected president of the International Association of Women in Medicine. Nor will we forget Amalia Villa de la Taia, the first Bolivian aviator and one of the pioneer aviators in South America; nor the Spanish Surrealist Painter Marua Mallo; or Burkinabe filmmaker Aissata Ouarma. These are just a few of the many women we remember every day in books, in street names, everywhere.
Louisa Kearns Day - Women n From here, we encourage each and every one of you to support our actions in the network and help us raise awareness about the low visibility of women in all fields, especially among boys and The education systems of many countries where girls grow up do not see women who have made such important contributions to society. Therefore, we invite you to upload photos of women who should serve as references but have been historically ignored, with the tag MueresEnTodasartes. Ella’s Scholarships for Tomorrow’s Leaders At Educo, we firmly believe that education can end gender inequalities, which is why we claim the importance of girls’ and adolescents’ education as a tool to accurately end these inequalities. But to ensure girls and adolescents can learn, communities must support them and root out harmful and sexist practices and behaviors. And violent. At Educo, we have been running the Ella Scholarship Program for years, with the goal of ensuring that financially disadvantaged girls between the ages of and can continue their secondary education. The project operates in rural areas and poor communities in Bangladesh, El Salvador, Guatemala and Burkina Faso, and has involved several girls. The scholarship they receive covers one year of basic tuition, which includes tuition, examination fees and required school supplies. In addition, we run other projects to defend the rights of women, girls and adolescents in each country where we operate. In Mali, for example, we support girls who work all day as domestic workers for low wages, so that they can train and find better jobs. In emergencies like the one in Afghanistan, we support widows who are heads of families and must provide for their sons and daughters in a country where women feel their rights are limited. Additionally, among many other projects we work in countries such as El Salvador or Bolivia to address sexual violence against girls and adolescents; in India we work to end child marriage. Dare to partner with Educo so that all people in the world, regardless of gender or status, can access education, achieve their goals, and contribute to tomorrow's benchmarks for a just and equal society. In collaboration with Becas Ella.