A story of life and achievement in Ghana

Since 2005 a group of people from ASIC started to collaborate with a group of women from the Dabagni ethnic group in the north of Ghana. The proposal that we present consists of spreading in the UPV aspects of this culture related to their history, their customs, their music, their way of life, etc.

The objective of the activity is twofold, on the one hand to present and disseminate the Dagumba culture and on the other hand to know the reality that affects most of the young girls there. For this we want to have Amata Muniru, (a woman who belongs to this ethnic group) and that we know since she was a young girl living in a town in the north of the country and that with her personal effort has managed to study journalism and get to lead the association Salpawuni Foundation, currently dedicated to supporting young girls in her country, is an example of entrepreneurship of women in Africa, promoting and working for the 2030 goals are being met. On the one hand working on inclusive, equitable education and promoting learning opportunities. On the other hand, working on gender equality and empowering all women and girls.

Round table: “Dagumba cultural aspects in northern Ghana.”
13 May at 6.30 p.m. in the Ximo Mora classroom of the Casa del Alumno

Talk: “University cooperation for development with Amata Muniru and ETSID and UPV students”.
May 20 at 12:00 noon in the ETSID auditorium.