Current projects 

Muwezeshe mama charity project.

Shali Brütsch a Tanzania woman living in Switzerland, a wife and a mother of 3. I am passionate about working hard and helping  people in need. When I arrived in Switzerland in 2015 had dark moments because of being new into everything especially culture, locations, social and language  then decided to look for a sewing machine and began to teach myself how to sew. After 6 months I received a call back home from my sisters, about a pregnant woman from our village who deid because of domestic violence. I then compared to my own situation that I went through while in Tanzania plus the violence that my mother went through  ( tuff story ). Following this experience  had  to work hard into sewing to be able to help women who go through gender abuse, environmental and early marriages by giving them a small skills through workshops (sewing, dye tieying, cooking, weaving baskets) for them to become more confident and independent. 

2018 muwezeshe mama  came to birth which brought up more initiatives to empower underprivileged women to fight for early marriages, poverty, and environmental desctruction in Tanzania. 

 Are you ethusiastic about the project?

That's great! 

Support workshops through 

Muwezeshe Mama 

Kontonummer : 16-291478-7

IBAN: CH68 0900 0000 1629 1478 7

BIC: POFICHBEXXX

 

PS. (more details about the project is coming soon but you can still reach me for more information). Thank you. 

I have been a part of bringing up new project enitiative of "green again" which aim at planting local trees at destroyed areas and giving awareness to the community about climate change.

 

I work jointly with MAWA as project advisor. Mawa dedicates to epower enterpreneurship skills to the university students.

Woven bowl & Flat wall Baskets

All of the woven bowls are created from dyed natural sisal fibers woven over a core of forest grasses. The weavers begin in the middle of the basket, carefully threading the sisal around and around to create this beautiful design. The tea color is created when the naturally-white sisal fibers are steeped in Rwandan-grown tea leaves.

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Brigitte
Vor einem Jahr

Eindrücklich, dein Einsatz! Hut ab!

Tobias
Vor einem Jahr

Wow!

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