Amid the harsh realities faced by many rural women, Jawaher was living a life weighed down by overwhelming burdens. Her husband struggled with severe psychological issues, and she had returned to her family’s home—without any income or support to meet even the most basic needs for herself and her children.

Teetering on the edge of breakdown, Jawaher was drowning in psychological and social pressures. But a lifeline came through the psychosocial support sessions led by a specialist under the Maternal and Newborn Health – Emergency Obstetric Care Project. These sessions helped her regain emotional balance, rebuild self-confidence, and find strength in her ability to endure.

Jawaher then joined the beekeeping and honey production training, where her transformation began. She learned, practiced, and faced her fears—until the decisive moment arrived: receiving a comprehensive economic empowerment kit containing nine beehives and all necessary tools.

“The kit felt like a lifeline for me and my children,” Jawaher says. “It felt like life gave me a second chance—and I intend to use it to build a better future.”

Today, Jawaher is no longer a woman standing on the edge of despair. She is a woman moving forward, producing, and shaping her own path with resilience. She expresses deep gratitude to All Girls Foundation for Development, whose support lifted her from a difficult reality and helped her transition from hopelessness to ambition and change.

This is not just one woman’s story—it is living proof that economic and psychosocial empowerment can save lives and transform futures.