Fortsatt återutlåning april 2019

Med bara några dagar kvar till att maj månads återbetalningar kommer att trilla in på Kivakontot är april månads återutlåning klar. Det är blandning av handarbetande och jordbrukande kvinnor spridda över världen. Om det har gått bra för våra låntagare kommer vi nästa månad att passera 90 000 utlånade dollar. Att det kan vara så enkelt att göra skillnad i världen!

Nu önskar vi alla nya låntagare lycka till!

• Nili Kalansawa, Israel  A loan helps to pay for materials for her crochet business. $25.00

• Nancy Siongiroi, Kenya  A loan helps to buy quality farming inputs such as certified seeds and nutrient-rich fertilizers, which this mom plans to use on her farm to improve her production in 2019. $25.00

• Amama YENDI, Ghana  A loan helps to purchase more beads to produce her beaded products on a larger scale. $25.00

• Sokhim Takeo, Cambodia  A loan helps to buy farmland for​​​ farming. $25.00

• Cerila manatuto, Timor-Leste  A loan helps to buy seeds and equipment for her farming business. $25.00

• Domnica Ungheni, Moldova  A loan helps to purchase a cultivator for her agricultural work. $25.00

• Gloria Arely Jiquilisco, El Salvador  A loan helps to buy agricultural inputs and an irrigation pump to grow corn. $25.00

• Sokly Tboung Khmum, Cambodia  A loan helps to pay the expense of sorting the soil on her farmland. $25.00

• Priscillar litein, Kenya  A loan helps to buy farm inputs, such as fertilizer, which will improve her tea crop production. $25.00

• Tynarkan Kok-Tokoy village, Talas region, Kyrgyzstan  A loan helps to pay for field work expenses to increase yield of organic beans. $25.00

• Bertha Grimanencia San Gabriel, Ecuador  A loan helps to pay for agricultural supplies and wages. $25.00

• Stella Maua, Kenya  A loan helps to purchase farm inputs such as hybrid seeds and fertilizer and to pay for hired labor in order to grow more crops and assure her children a good future. $25.00

• Ranogul Bokhtar, Tajikistan  A loan helps to purchase an embroidery sewing machine for traditional embroidery work. $25.00

• Evelyn Yesenia San Gabriel, Ecuador  A loan helps to buy farming supplies and labor. $25.00

• Lillian Honiara, Solomon Islands  A loan helps to buy rolls of fabric, cottons, and cloth dyes for her clothing business. $25.00

• Zaida San José, Costa Rica  A loan helps to purchase inputs for coffee cultivation, in order to increase production and improve her family's standard of living. $25.00

• Canasta Seca Group Santa María Chiquimula, Totonicapán, Guatemala  A loan helps to buy fabrics, yarn, needles, buttons, zippers and other decor for the business. $25.00

• Leata Ma'ufanga, Tonga  A loan helps to buy some more materials such as pandanus palms for her weaving business. $25.00

• Yenifer Evelyn Osicala, El Salvador  A loan helps to buy farm supplies and hire workers to plant corn. $25.00

• Madeleine's Group Senegal  A loan helps to buy thread to weave pagnes. $25.00

• Nuevo Rumbo Group Luque, Paraguay  A loan helps to buy fabric, needles, thread, and maintenance for her sewing machine. $25.00

• Gladys Puntarenas,Coto Brus,San Vito,Las Juntas, Costa Rica  A loan helps to buy supplies. $25.00

• Las Flores De Yanaconas Group Yanaconas-Urubamba-Cusco, Peru  A loan helps purchase seeds and fertilizers. $25.00

• Zipporah Kerugoya, Kenya  A loan helps to buy seeds to expand her horticulture farm and use the profits to support her family. $25.00

• Ana Levi Saleimoa, Samoa  A loan helps to buy banana tubes, taro roots, a wheelbarrow, a water tank, a rake, a shovel, and chemicals. $25.00

• Falaha Karak, Jordan  A loan helps to run maintenance on her green houses to succeed in the next season to produce lady fingers and beans. $25.00