Developing and Empowering the next generation

In March, we celebrate Women's Month because the celebration is meant to show how women can be active contributors and claimants of development, which is why we do it. Our country celebrates International Women's Month in March. The event aims to draw attention to the empowerment of women as active contributors and seekers to progress. Women's month is a celebration of not just the hundreds of women who marched on that fateful day in 1956, but also of the pioneers of the women's movement in our nation, who are honored throughout the month. 


It is important that we commemorate this because Women's History Month is a time to reflect on the courage of women throughout history and to recognize how their effort and bravery have provided women with the opportunity and freedom they enjoy today. In the context of women's empowerment, this refers to the process of freeing women and granting them the same rights as males have historically had. For women's empowerment on a social level, goals include achieving parity in pay between men and women, adopting stronger punishments for crimes against women, and ensuring that women have equal access to school, employment, healthcare, and housing. An image of women who embodies timelessly beautiful qualities such as selfless love, purity, elegance, and dignity in her, we see virtue, tremendous inner strength, tremendous patience, resilience, and fortitude. These are the same characteristics that she instills in everyone around her.




Throughout the world, we must treat one another with respect and equality. Nothing more, and most importantly, no one was stomped over. There are two pieces of legislation that have been introduced to assist women: Republic Act 6725 and Republic Act 9262. When women live in an atmosphere that is extremely safe, joyous, and productive, they have the best chance of realizing their greatest potential. They may be able to give their skills to the workforce while also assisting their children in growing up happier and healthier. The right to education is a critical tool in providing women with the information, skills, and self-confidence they need to be active participants in the development process. It gives women the confidence to seize opportunities to challenge their customary roles and improve their lives for the better.



Reference:The times of Israel: Making history, Harris briefly becomes first US woman to hold presidential power Retrieved on April 2,  2022. https://static.timesofisrael.com/www/uploads/2021/11/AP21320807872357-640x400.jpg

Breaking socio-economic barriers for women’s empowerment, retrieved on April 2, 2022. https://peaceforasia.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/barbera.jpg


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