As the world celebrates Women’s Day, Nyasoso Wives and Daughters Association, NYAWIDDA a women’s development association in Nyasoso, Kupe Muanenguba, is shining a spotlight on the power of women’s empowerment.
In a chat with The Ultimate, the National President, CPP Alobwede Mado Akwe disclosed that NYAWIDDA is making significant strides in empowering women in business, agriculture, and education.

She said through training and sponsorship, women are now producing and selling pastry products, liquid soap, and powder, improving their families’ living conditions.
The President added that with assistance from South West Development Authority, SOWEDA, NYAWIDDA has supplied farm tools and seedlings to women, promoting agriculture and self-sufficiency. “The association has also organized adult literacy classes, enabling women to read and write their names and sign important documents.” She added.
She further revealed that one of the association’s main objectives is sponsoring the Girl Child. “Since 2020, we have provided full scholarships to 50 less privileged girls in GHS Nyasoso, who have achieved excellent results in their exams.” She added.

Despite these achievements, President Alobwede regretted that the poor road network remains a major challenge, making it difficult for women to transport their products to markets. “NYAWIDDA is calling on the government and local councils to improve the Tombel-Bangem-Melong road.”
The association’s message to Kupe Muanenguba women is clear: “Come and learn the trick. Nyawidda is open to receiving women from other development associations and promoting self-reliance.” She added.
The National President boasted that NYAWIDDA’s achievements include organizing food drives, providing COVID-19 kits, and constructing a multi-purpose guest house in Nyasoso. “The association is committed to sustaining these efforts and encourages women to continue developing their village.” She added.

The National President, Alobwede Mado Akwe, advises young Kupe Muanenguba ladies to focus on their studies to take over the leadership mantle in the future. “NYAWIDDA’s vision for women empowerment is promising, and with continued efforts, the community is set to experience significant development in the next 5-10 years.”
By Olive Ejang





