The Happy Project, an agricultural enhancement program supporting women groups in sustainable farming, has introduced a new dimension to its impact in Nakpayili. Recognizing the challenges women face during the farming off-season, the project has provided weaving machines and launched a six-month training program to help women generate income and sustain their families year-round.
The Dibsi Palace, represented by elders led by Dibsi Tuyanaa, also encouraged the women to value this intervention. He advised them to make good use of the opportunity and expressed appreciation to the Happy Project for investing in the lives of women in Nakpayili.
The training is taking place at the Nasara Weaving Center, under the guidance of Madam Fatima, an experienced weaving facilitator. This initiative ensures that women are not only engaged in farming during the cropping season but are also empowered with alternative livelihood skills during the off-season.
At the program’s launch, the Assembly Member for Nakpayili, Hon. Umar Abdul Wahab, urged the trainees to take the training seriously. He highlighted that commitment and dedication could attract more life-changing opportunities for Nakpayili.
By bridging agriculture with skills training, the Happy Project is helping women build resilience, improve family livelihoods, and reduce the vulnerability that comes with seasonal farming. With weaving, the women of Nakpayili are not only learning to create fabric but also weaving stronger futures for themselves and their families.
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