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As we commemorate South Africa National Women’s Day, Gender Links spoke to ordinary women about the challenges they face every day.
In an accompanying story, Doreen Gaura writes that the link between many women’s organisations and the realities of women’s every day lived experience has become tenous. She spoke to women from informal settlements about the issues that matter to them. This photo essay documents their conversation.
Every Wednesday more than 20 women from the informal settlements of Fine Town, Grasmere, Lawley Two and Katok in Johannesburg’s Ennerdale neighbourhood gather at the Extension Nine local library to discuss their problems and offer support to each other.
Doreen Gaura is the Communications Officer at Gender Links. This article is part of the GL Opinion and Commentary Service.
If you would like to re-print these images, scroll down and click on the attachments.
Download : The informal settlement ...
Download : Meisie Ntimbane vacuums the library ...
Download : A Women's Month display ...
Download : Sonto Dalamba feels unsafe ...
Download : "We take men and ...
Download : Hilda Nkone became ...
Download : When Thembelihle Njoko's ...
Download : Thandi Sibisi has ten ...
GL Special Advisor @clowemorna opens the floor & breaks the ice in welcoming all the different grantees with their country's @WVLSouthAfrica Conference#GenderEqaulity#CSW69 pic.twitter.com/P9zDtXcIAy
— Gender Links (@GenderLinks) March 5, 2025
0 thoughts on “Photo Essay: Women speak out”
This is such a powerful piece. Love the slide show. This is what people need to see to really get a feel for what is happening! Great job!