File:Elizabeth Kharono Ugandan NGO director UN New York.jpg
Original file (1,916 × 1,275 pixels, file size: 1.3 MB, MIME type: image/jpeg)
File info[edit]
| Caption | Elizabeth Kharono, director of an NGO that helps rural women farmers in Uganda, speaking at an interactive forum on "Building Capacity among Global Rural Women," held 1 March 2012 at the United Nations offices of the Baha'i International Community in New York. Ms. Kharono said it was important to end the "invisibility" of women farmers. "There is a tendency not to see them as farmers," she said, because of persisting stereotypes that cast only men as real farmers. |
| Source | Bahá’í World News Service (#896) |
File license[edit]
| © Bahá’í World News Service The copyright to this file belongs to the Bahá’í World News Service. The file is reproduced not-for-profit with permission of the Bahá'í World News Service as allowed by these terms. |
| Restrictions on reuse: The terms of the Bahá’í World News Service specify that: 1) this file "must at all times be attributed to the Bahá’í World News Service"; 2) the file "cannot be used in any way (including, without limitation, suggesting an association with or endorsement of any product, service, opinion or cause) that conflicts with the intent and premise of the original source"; 3) the file "may be edited for size only"; and 4) "Captions must remain with the photographs at all times". |
File history
Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.
| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 20:56, 15 October 2025 | 1,916 × 1,275 (1.3 MB) | Sarah (talk | contribs) | == File info == {{cs | caption = Elizabeth Kharono, director of an NGO that helps rural women farmers in Uganda, speaking at an interactive forum on "Building Capacity among Global Rural Women," held 1 March 2012 at the United Nations offices of the Baha'i International Community in New York. Ms. Kharono said it was important to end the "invisibility" of women farmers. "There is a tendency not to see them as farmers," she said, because of persisting stereotypes that cast only men as real farm... |
You cannot overwrite this file.
File usage
The following page uses this file: