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As an Indigenous and rural woman herself, she described her feelings as beyond words. Reading the labels and seeing the Maharifa logo on the bags of agricultural products now sold and consumed in the city reinforces the visibility of women’s talent and their ongoing fight for rights and autonomy. Kavira Odette, overwhelmed with gratitude, expressed that this support from Aynfound is unlike any other—it speaks for itself.

The distribution manager in Goma city expressed deep appreciation for Aynfound’s support, which has significantly contributed to the empowerment of Indigenous and rural women. It also boosts agroecological benefits for these women, who rely on agriculture to meet their essential needs

Processed products are now ready for sale at the designated sales points.

The trainer consultant goes to the place of supply of the fry to assess the quality in order not to fall into the trap of slightly modified organisms which can be a cause of low production and an unexpected result. Hence, the good result also depends on the good selection of seeds and a good means of packaging. Indigenous and rural women having the greatest mission of protecting biodiversity, they must be very vigilant about the seeds of any culture they want to apply and have control over the originality of these seeds to avoid destroying the soil and losing certain traditional products by the introduction of foreign seeds.

The women are trained on how to raise fish in fish ponds after the rice harvest and how to manage waste to transform it into organic feed to feed these fry and make them large and ready for supply to households and the market to compensate for animal protein but also to enable empowerment among these women after the sale.