Accra, July 8, GNA – For two decades, Aunty Aya from Atakyem has dedicated her life to the fish-smoking business—a craft she learned from her mother and is now passing down to her own children.
Aunty Aya’s story mirrors the intersection of personal resilience and family commitment. Through the steady profits of her hard work, and with the help of a supportive partner, she funded the upkeep and education of their six children.
Her journey highlights both the challenging working conditions and the dedication common among Ghana’s coastal women entrepreneurs.
At the Table with Alberta Nana Akyaa Akosa is a public interest programme by Agrihouse Foundation and its sister company, AgriWatchGH, in partnership with the World Food Forum Ghana Chapter, as part of activities commemorating the International Year of the Woman Farmer.
The initiative seeks to spotlight the stories, challenges, achievements, and contributions of women farmers across Ghana while creating awareness and mobilizing support for their critical role in agriculture and national development.
Agrihouse Foundation encourages individuals, organizations, and development partners to support the women farmers and this public interest programme through their contacts: Linda Boateng: 020 952 9627, Alberta Nana Akyaa Akosa: 024 462 3012, or Email: [email protected].
GNA
Published by George Agboklu