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The United Republic of Tanzania is a country located in the East Coast of Central Africa.
Literacy rate in people between 15 and 24 years old was 76% in 2012. The percentage of women attending lessons in schools and high schools is actually higher than the percentage of men; even so, women don’t usually reach the highest levels of education.
Gender roles are deep-rooted in society. Women are discriminated when applying for most jobs, and as a consequence, they are concentrated mainly in one sector: Agriculture - containing the 90% of working women.
The employment rate shows that there are more men working, especially in urban areas - 86% of men opposed to women, 80%. As I said before, working women are mostly concentrated in specific jobs, while the rest of them stay at home working as housewives. However, sometimes they do even both jobs.
Men earn more money in almost any job in every sector, especially in Agriculture where salary gap is huge. Generally, working men would earn 1.7 USD while women will be earning 1 USD for doing the exact same job. In agriculture, men's salaries can reach three times the salary of women.
The question is: What do women in Tanzania think about their own situation?
The documentary was directed by Javier Prieto, Dennis Anselm and Spero Spera. Spero Spera and Dennis Anselm made the interviews and Javier Prieto made the edition and the text on the introduction, which was done with data from Unicef and the United Nations. Text correction was done by Celia González and Miguel García. Credit´s music was done by Justin Cukaz.
This documentary shows interviews done to five different women of Tanzania, asking them how they see the situation in their country. Questions are sometimes generic (What do you think about the position of women in our society?; Is the state of women respected in our society?) and sometimes try to go directly to some specific problems of inequality in Tanzania (Do you believe in gender specific jobs?; Would you like to see a man cooking?)
They are also asked about what they would like to do to improve the situation of women and if there is something that they want to say to men.
All in all, the documentary tries to give voice to some women who otherwise could have not expressed their opinions. All women who collaborated doing the interviews want to stay anonymous, so we can just say thank you to them. This documentary is dedicated to all women in the world, but especially to them. Your courage builds a better future.
Data source: Unicef and Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
http://www.fao.org/3/a-i4083e.pdf
https://www.unicef.org/spanish/infoby...
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The United Republic of Tanzania is a country located in the East Coast of Central Africa.
Literacy rate in people between 15 and 24 years old was 76% in 2012. The percentage of women attending lessons in schools and high schools is actually higher than the percentage of men; even so, women don’t usually reach the highest levels of education.
Gender roles are deep-rooted in society. Women are discriminated when applying for most jobs, and as a consequence, they are concentrated mainly in one sector: Agriculture - containing the 90% of working women.
The employment rate shows that there are more men working, especially in urban areas - 86% of men opposed to women, 80%. As I said before, working women are mostly concentrated in specific jobs, while the rest of them stay at home working as housewives. However, sometimes they do even both jobs.
Men earn more money in almost any job in every sector, especially in Agriculture where salary gap is huge. Generally, working men would earn 1.7 USD while women will be earning 1 USD for doing the exact same job. In agriculture, men's salaries can reach three times the salary of women.
The question is: What do women in Tanzania think about their own situation?
The documentary was directed by Javier Prieto, Dennis Anselm and Spero Spera. Spero Spera and Dennis Anselm made the interviews and Javier Prieto made the edition and the text on the introduction, which was done with data from Unicef and the United Nations. Text correction was done by Celia González and Miguel García. Credit´s music was done by Justin Cukaz.
This documentary shows interviews done to five different women of Tanzania, asking them how they see the situation in their country. Questions are sometimes generic (What do you think about the position of women in our society?; Is the state of women respected in our society?) and sometimes try to go directly to some specific problems of inequality in Tanzania (Do you believe in gender specific jobs?; Would you like to see a man cooking?)
They are also asked about what they would like to do to improve the situation of women and if there is something that they want to say to men.
All in all, the documentary tries to give voice to some women who otherwise could have not expressed their opinions. All women who collaborated doing the interviews want to stay anonymous, so we can just say thank you to them. This documentary is dedicated to all women in the world, but especially to them. Your courage builds a better future.
Data source: Unicef and Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
http://www.fao.org/3/a-i4083e.pdf
https://www.unicef.org/spanish/infoby...
What do women in Tanzania think about their own situation? Documentary about women in Africa videoclips gratis para descargar | |
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Non-profits & Activism | Upload TimePublished on 10 Mar 2019 |
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