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Amid the Covid pandemic, Senegal women find renewed hope in fishing

Amid the Covid pandemic, Senegal women find renewed hope in fishing
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Siny gueyeNdeye yacine diengAssociation of women processors fish productsWest africanFatou sambaWomen processorsFish productsபட்டௌ சம்பாமீன் ப்ராடக்ட்ஸ்

Women of Senegal Return to Work With New Hope After Pandemic

Women of Senegal Return to Work With New Hope After Pandemic May 15, 2021 Ndeye Yacine Dieng, lower left, covers fish with peanut shells to process it on Bargny beach, some 35 kilometers (22 miles) east of Dakar, Senegal, Wednesday April 21, 2021. (AP Photo/Leo Correa) Share share The URL has been copied to your clipboard 0:00 0:06:30 0:00 Pop-out player Since her birth near Senegal s coast, the ocean has always given Ndeye Yacine Dieng life. Her grandfather was a fisherman, and her grandmother and mother processed fish. Like generations of women, she now helps support her family in the small community of Bargny. The women dry, smoke, salt and

Mario ritter jrJill robbinsNdeye yacine diengCarley peteschAssociation of women processors fish productsAssociated pressThursday aprilYacine diengWednesday aprilFatou sambaWomen processorsMario ritterமரியோ ரிடர் ஜூனியர்ஜில் ராபின்ஸ்தொடர்புடையது ப்ரெஸ்வியாழன் ஏப்ரல்

Women are fighters, women are workers, women are family leaders

Help Save People s World The economic crisis has hit People s World hard. We need the support of all our friends and readers to continue publishing. Women are fighters, women are workers, women are family leaders May 10, 2021 2:30 PM CDT By Carley Petesch Fatou Samba, right, president of the association of female fish processors, carries on her head a basket filled with the remains of processed fish at Bargny beach, some 35 kilometers (22 miles) east of Dakar, Senegal, Sunday, April 25, 2021. Samba is a town councilor and president of the Association of Women Processors of Fish Products, and she s testified about the challenges in artisanal fishing. She hopes to stop much of the expansion of big industry as fishmeal companies scoop up fish and send the product to Europe and Asia. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

Leo correaNdeye yacine diengEuropean journalism centre developmentAssociation of women processors fish productsMelinda gates foundationAssociated pressFatou sambaWomen processorsFish productsEuropean journalism centreEuropean development journalism grantsWest africanலியோ கொரியாமெலிண்டா வாயில்கள் அடித்தளம்தொடர்புடையது ப்ரெஸ்பட்டௌ சம்பா

Hit by COVID, Senegal s women find renewed hope in fishing | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan s News Source

Carley Petesch Men wade through the water as they carry the fish cargo from the pirogues to the shore of Bargny beach, some 35 kilometers (22 miles) east of Dakar, Senegal, Thursday April 22, 2021. (AP Photo/Leo Correa) May 10, 2021 - 2:22 PM BARGNY, Senegal - Since her birth on Senegalâs coast, the ocean has always given Ndeye Yacine Dieng life. Her grandfather was a fisherman, and her grandmother and mother processed fish. Like generations of women, she helps support her family in the small community of Bargny by drying, smoking, salting and fermenting the catch brought home by male villagers. They were baptized by fish, these women say.

Leo correaNdeye yacine diengCarley peteschEuropean journalism centre developmentAssociation of women processors fish productsMelinda gates foundationThursday aprilEuropean journalism centreEuropean development journalism grantsMelinda gatesFatou sambaWomen processorsFish productsலியோ கொரியாமெலிண்டா வாயில்கள் அடித்தளம்வியாழன் ஏப்ரல்

Hit by COVID, Senegal s women find renewed hope in fishing

BARGNY, Senegal Since her birth on Senegal’s coast, the ocean has always given Ndeye Yacine Dieng life. Her grandfather was a fisherman, and her grandmother and mother processed fish. Like generations of women, she now helps support her family in the small community of Bargny by drying, smoking, salting and fermenting the catch brought home by male villagers. They were baptized by fish, these women say. But when the pandemic struck, boats that once took as many as 50 men out to sea carried only a few. Many residents were too terrified to leave their houses, let alone fish, for fear of catching the virus. When the local women did manage to get their hands on fish to process, they lacked the usual buyers, as markets shut down and neighboring landlocked countries closed their borders. Without savings, many families went from three meals a day to one or two.

Ndeye yacine diengEuropean journalism centre developmentAssociation of women processors fish productsMelinda gates foundationEuropean journalism centreEuropean development journalism grantsMelinda gatesWest africanFatou sambaWomen processorsFish productsSaharan africaCarley peteschமெலிண்டா வாயில்கள் அடித்தளம்ஐரோப்பிய பத்திரிகை மையம்ஐரோப்பிய வளர்ச்சி பத்திரிகை மானியங்கள்