Submitted by admin on Wed, 02/07/2008 - 12:13.
Thandiwe Mathenjwa, a 43 year-old single mother of 11 from KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, opened up a discussion on financing for ICT at the UN in this year's session of the Commission on the Status of Women. She's part of a self-help, income generating group called Fancy Stitch, a supplier of artistic greeting cards, picture frames and clothing. Her voice, image, work and experience - her digital story - kept the policy and finance debate away from abstraction and rooted in women's realities.
ICT and Global Public Goods
Hello there,
I work in the are of microfinacne, and investing in it, and nano-micro venture capital funding.
Also I am working in a software company, connected to my local college, where widgets are developed for mobile technology.
I am therefore at the nexus of ICT and development, I have invested in MFI's, MFI funds as well as getting MVS, homepage above going.
I have quite an amount of work done in this are and am really interested in mobile banking, delivery of education and healthcare servies through ICT etc.
Also I use the theoretical construct of Global Public Goods, for such GPG's as access to communcations, financial services, healthcare, education, information/communications etc.
If you would like to know more about my work please get in touch at gwyse@microventuresupport.org
Post new comment