MBMF Paves the Path Towards Financial Success
Binu Gurung diligently tends to her farms every morning. Her business is steadily growing, and she finds great satisfaction in seeing the fruit of her labor.
Muna’s husband found it difficult to find work and the family were struggling to have enough food to eat two meager meals a day. When she found out about the My Business My Freedom micro-finance program, she immediately applied.
Her first loan was NPR 20,000 [US$170] and she bought some chickens. She repaid her microloan in no time and took out her second microloan to purchase some pigs. Currently paying off her second loan, she is proud to report that her family is now eating well.
Muna is excited about the future and that she will be able to provide for her growing family.
WE NEED YOUR HELP
Help stabilize Nepali women like Muna with a small business loan. Your donation of US$200 will go a long way. Click on the links below to know more.
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Binu Gurung diligently tends to her farms every morning. Her business is steadily growing, and she finds great satisfaction in seeing the fruit of her labor.
Janu Maya Thapa Magar, a 35-year-old Nepali woman, spent her youth carrying bricks for a living due to the lack of support and opportunities to lead a good life.
As we look at the history of the "Badi" community, it is a marginalized group in Nepal that has historically faced discrimination on both social and economic grounds and had to endure social stigma and prejudice, which restricted their access to education and basic necessities.
Our program, My Business My Freedom (MBMF), in Nepal, is making a significant impact by offering credit services to Nepali women.
Puja, 32, is one of our My Business My Freedom (MBMF) microfinance program members in Nepal.
Ganga Damai joined Shakti Women's group after My Business My Freedom (MBMF) reached her village in Nepal three years ago.
She is 46 years old and has six members in her family. The main source of their family's income before she...