The vital role of the women of Agligandi in community agriculture

Abstract

A group of women from the Agligandi community of the Guna ethnicity has decided to raise their voices by participating in agricultural and farming activities, breaking paradigms to be visible and stand alongside men. The role of guna women has been fundamental in the conservation and transmission of knowledge, passed down through oral and collective memory from generation to generation. The objective of this essay is to strengthen participation and initiative through this practice, ensuring food sustainability by analyzing the contributions of guna women, the challenges they face, and their opportunities.

Binsaed issegwad:

Agligandi bundorgan ambiggusmala guna omegan anna e-gangued oyodmala sabburgi arbaega, binsaed ogwaega nabir massergan yalaba abingunagwar arbalemoye. Guna omegan igar nued oyonamoga nabir anmardaed anmar burba sabogega geb ogwasimoga mimmigan yoedse danimagloedga. We sabga narmaglesad dule omegan ogannoega burba mesega sabburgi arbaed nan dummad aramagmaid mas mer oberguega, binsaed nued egi amigwuissi, e boni maid geb igi anmar ogannobaloe.