Irshad Bibi from Jamara
Project: WEE (Hunar Banae Zindagi)
She is a courageous lady who has been working for WWWT projects for the past several years. She appreciates WWWT‘s efforts which has provided her with a comfortable source of income through her needle work skill. Working from her home, this extra source of income enabled her to educate her children and now her eldest son is working as a CSP officer in the Foreign Service department.
Umme Salma from Larkana’s nearby Goth
Project: WEE (Hunar Banae Zindagi)
She was born deaf and dumb but God Almighty blessed her with other talents. She excels in embroidery skills and creates beautiful pieces of work. She has been associated with WWWT projects which have made her economically strong and independent and enable her to overcome her disability with dignity.
Fauzia from Shikarpur’s outskirts
Project: WEE (Hunar Banae Zindagi)
She is unfortunately unmarried because family could not find a match for her. She also could not go out to work. Extreme poverty compelled her to join WWWT projects. The earnings she receives for her embroidery and needle work has enabled her to independently meet her economic needs as well as save some amount for the future.
Hafeez from Goharabad
Project: WEE (Hunar Banae Zindagi)
She is a widow and belongs to an underprivileged and impoverished locality Goharabad in Karachi. She is WWWT’s worker for the last ten years. The income she receives for her needle work has enabled her to raise her two daughters, meet all her expenses and now has married off her daughters respectfully.
Faiza from Karimabad
Project: Capacity Building (TYDC)
Faiza, a determined young woman studying at the Government Vocational College for Women in Karimabad, was brimming with potential but lacked direction in shaping her future. She attended the Towards Your Dream Career (TYDC) program in 2019.
Through a series of interactive sessions focused on career guidance, technical skills, and personal development, Faiza discovered her passion for graphic design. With the support and mentorship she received during the program, she gained the confidence to turn her talent into a viable career.
Equipped with practical skills and a clear career path, Faiza secured an internship at a design studio. Today, she is thriving as a junior graphic designer, crediting TYDC for providing the knowledge, encouragement, and tools she needed to transform her dreams into reality.
Faiza’s story is a testament to the life-changing impact of the TYDC program, empowering young women to achieve their full potential.
Habiba from Bahria Town
Project: Capacity Building (ACE)
Habiba, a passionate student from Bahria University, always dreamed of excelling in her career but felt uncertain about navigating the competitive job market. She joined the “Accelerating Towards Career Excellence” program, part of the Capacity Building Project in 2023.
Through insightful sessions on soft skills, workplace readiness, and strategic career planning, Habiba learned to identify her strengths and set clear professional goals. The program’s emphasis on self-confidence and effective communication helped her overcome her hesitation during interviews and networking events.
Inspired by the practical guidance she received, Habiba applied for a prestigious internship and successfully secured a position in a renowned marketing firm. Today, she credits the ACE program for equipping her with the tools and mindset needed to embark on a promising career path with confidence and clarity.
Mehwish from Bufferzone
Project: Capacity Building (RRR)
Mehwish, a student from the Government Vocational Training Center in Buffer Zone, faced challenges in presenting herself confidently and effectively professionally and personally. She joined the Revive, Renew, Rekindle program, a soft skills training initiative under the Capacity Building Project in her college.
The engaging sessions equipped Mehwish with essential communication, time management, and teamwork skills. She particularly benefited from activities designed to enhance her self-confidence and problem-solving abilities. Inspired and empowered, Mehwish began applying these skills to her studies and personal interactions, noticing a marked improvement in her confidence and effectiveness.
Today, Mehwish feels more prepared to step into the professional world with a renewed sense of purpose. She attributes her transformation to the Revive, Renew, Rekindle program, which helped her unlock her potential and approach her future with clarity and determination.
Kiran from Korangi
Project: Capacity Building (TYDC)
Kiran, a bright student from Government Higher Secondary School, Korangi had aspirations for a meaningful career but lacked direction in navigating her options. Her journey took a significant turn when she attended the Towards Your Dream Career sessions, part of the Career Counseling initiative under the Capacity Building Project by the Working Women Welfare Trust.
Through the tailored guidance, Kiran explored her strengths, interests, and potential career paths. The sessions provided her with valuable insights into goal setting, decision-making, and aligning her passions with professional opportunities. The practical exercises and one-on-one counseling helped her gain the confidence to identify her dream career in teaching.
With her new sense of clarity and purpose, Kiran is now working towards her career goals with a focused plan. She credits the Towards Your Dream Career program for giving her the tools and inspiration to envision a future filled with possibilities.
Sabiha
Project: WEE (WE-Together)
She is a courageous lady who has been working for WWWT projects for the past several years. She appreciates WWWT‘s efforts which has provided her with a comfortable source of income through her needle work skill. Working from her home, this extra source of income enabled her to educate her children and now her eldest son is working as a CSP officer in the Foreign Service department.
Saiqa from Hijab e Naz
Project: WEE (WE-Together)
She was born deaf and dumb but God Almighty blessed her with other talents. She excels in embroidery skills and creates beautiful pieces of work. She has been associated with WWWT projects which have made her economically strong and independent and enable her to overcome her disability with dignity.
Saman from Behtreen Foods
Project: WEE (WE-Together)
She is a courageous lady who has been working for WWWT projects for the past several years. She appreciates WWWT‘s efforts which has provided her with a comfortable source of income through her needle work skill. Working from her home, this extra source of income enabled her to educate her children and now her eldest son is working as a CSP officer in the Foreign Service department.
WE-Together
She was born deaf and dumb but God Almighty blessed her with other talents. She excels in embroidery skills and creates beautiful pieces of work. She has been associated with WWWT projects which have made her economically strong and independent and enable her to overcome her disability with dignity.
Razia from Dress Making
Project: WEE (HVTC)
Razia’s journey began when she attended a vocational training program aimed at equipping women with marketable skills at HVTC, operated by WWWT in the densely populated slums of Surjani Town, Karachi. In the vocational center she got comprehensive, covering everything from basic stitching techniques to advanced dressmaking skills. She not only learned the technical skills required for tailoring but also gained valuable insights into managing a small business, customer service, and quality control. Razia received a starter kit from the center, which included a sewing machine, fabrics, and essential tools. Armed with her new skills and resources, she set up a small tailoring business from her home. Her financial independence allowed her to contribute significantly to her family’s expenses, ensuring her siblings could attend school and her household had access to better living conditions. The transformation was remarkable; from a girl struggling to find her place, Razia became a successful entrepreneur and a role model in her community.
Asifa from Mehndi Art Course
Project: WEE (HVTC)
She was born deaf and dumb but God Almighty blessed her with other talents. She excels in embroidery skills and creates beautiful pieces of work. She has been associated with WWWT projects which have made her economically strong and independent and enable her to overcome her disability with dignity.
Nuzhat from Beautician Class
Project: WEE (HVTC)
She is a courageous lady who has been working for WWWT projects for the past several years. She appreciates WWWT‘s efforts which has provided her with a comfortable source of income through her needle work skill. Working from her home, this extra source of income enabled her to educate her children and now her eldest son is working as a CSP officer in the Foreign Service department.
Ayesha from Dress Making Class
Project: WEE (HVTC)
She was born deaf and dumb but God Almighty blessed her with other talents. She excels in embroidery skills and creates beautiful pieces of work. She has been associated with WWWT projects which have made her economically strong and independent and enable her to overcome her disability with dignity.
Ms. Akram Khatoon
Project: Advocacy
She is a courageous lady who has been working for WWWT projects for the past several years. She appreciates WWWT‘s efforts which has provided her with a comfortable source of income through her needle work skill. Working from her home, this extra source of income enabled her to educate her children and now her eldest son is working as a CSP officer in the Foreign Service department.
Ms. Nuzhat
Project: Advocacy
She was born deaf and dumb but God Almighty blessed her with other talents. She excels in embroidery skills and creates beautiful pieces of work. She has been associated with WWWT projects which have made her economically strong and independent and enable her to overcome her disability with dignity.
Ms. Anjum Adamjee
Project: Advocacy
She is unfortunately unmarried because family could not find a match for her. She also could not go out to work.
Extreme poverty compelled her to join WWWT projects. The earnings she receives for her embroidery and needle work has enabled her to independently meet her economic needs as well as save some amount for the future.
Ms. Nuzhat Shireen
Project: Advocacy
She is a widow and belongs to an underprivileged and impoverished locality Goharabad in Karachi. She is WWWT’s worker for the last ten years. The income she receives for her needle work has enabled her to raise her two daughters, meet all her expenses and now has married off her daughters respectfully.
"Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatemt."
Kathryn Moris
Follow @kathryn
Leo nulla cras augue eros, diam vivamus et lectus volutpat at facilisi tortor porta.
