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I'm always looking for new voices from women who write about tech. If you are one such female tech blogger, here's how you can get noticed by BlogHer Tech. Register your blog as a tech blog with BlogHer. How do I add my blog to the Blog Directory? Are there any rules about adding blogs?Once you are registered with BlogHer you can create blog posts that appear here on BlogHer. If you categorize them as Tech, I'll notice them. Member posts are often featured on the main Tech page – sometimes under What's Hot, sometimes under Series and Features. Posts from your own blog might be worthy of syndication on BlogHer. What is Syndication on BlogHer tells you all about syndication and how to let us know you have something you'd like to have considered for syndication.
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Silas, Gilbert with Bavubuka children singing to AGNES NYAMAYARWO & women leaders via GEM with Women of Uganda Network Celebrating International Women's Day, Bavubuka Community children singing Phenomenal Women with with Babaluku Coolbaba all youth from Africa prior to the GEM-MPWN forum we are all working towards a solution to support change.
See more here . |
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I am having a lazy Sunday reading O, the Oprah Magazine (SA version) and I come across a health news snippet – 40% of infertility issues are in men. This caught my attention and has prompted this post. I probably make up one of the 60% women that suffer from infertility and I have never really seen it that way until today. Today I realised I am statistic. I’m one of those numbers that are graphically emphasised in graphs. I don’t feel good about this revelation, in fact I have avoided putting myself in this category until today.
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Zimbabwean writer Fungai Machirori makes the case that gender development isn't just for the poor. In an open letter, she challenges new UN Women Executive Director Michelle Bachelet to support leadership opportunities for women at all income levels.
To the UN Women Executive Director, Michelle Bachelet,
I am not rural.
I am not illiterate.
But still, as a woman from the Global South, I have needs. Sadly, these needs continue to slip through the cracks of gender discourse because for so long, the focus of women’s development initiatives has been on addressing the needs of the rural, illiterate, and direly poor.
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As part of the campaign to combat violence against women using ICTs, Isis-WICCE with support from Association for Progressive Communication (APC) conducted training on VAW and ICT from November 15-19, 2010 at Hukeseho Women's Group, Lwangosia, and Namaingo district. The training was attended by 23 grassroots women's rights activists from six sub counties. The purpose of the training was to equip women leaders as well as women living with HIV & AIDS with ICT skills to enable them create platforms and opportunities for women to engage with ICT to address violence against women and girls.
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