Kenya's First Daughter, Charlene Ruto, traveled to Abja Farms in Myene, Oyam District, Uganda. She talked with people there about farming methods that help fight climate change. The farm's director, Jane Frances Acilo, welcomed her during the visit. They discussed ways young people can start businesses and build strong local economies despite weather challenges.
Charlene told everyone that starting a business takes patience. She spoke directly to young folks and women, saying they should begin with small farming projects. She believes anyone can grow their small farm business into something bigger through hard work and new ideas. These businesses could help feed more people and create jobs for the community.
The meeting opened doors for training programs where young farmers might travel between countries to learn better farming skills. Charlene promised her SMACHS Foundation would keep helping young people who want to start farms that can survive changing weather patterns. Her group focuses on making sure East Africa has enough food even when the weather becomes unpredictable.
Local leaders from Oyam District attended and praised Jane Frances Acilo for creating jobs through her farm. They noticed how her work helps the community adapt to climate problems. Jane thanked Charlene for visiting and promised to keep teaching farming skills to women and young people. She mentioned everyone needs to work together - government, businesses, and community groups - to solve both climate problems and unemployment through better farming practices.
Charlene told everyone that starting a business takes patience. She spoke directly to young folks and women, saying they should begin with small farming projects. She believes anyone can grow their small farm business into something bigger through hard work and new ideas. These businesses could help feed more people and create jobs for the community.
The meeting opened doors for training programs where young farmers might travel between countries to learn better farming skills. Charlene promised her SMACHS Foundation would keep helping young people who want to start farms that can survive changing weather patterns. Her group focuses on making sure East Africa has enough food even when the weather becomes unpredictable.
Local leaders from Oyam District attended and praised Jane Frances Acilo for creating jobs through her farm. They noticed how her work helps the community adapt to climate problems. Jane thanked Charlene for visiting and promised to keep teaching farming skills to women and young people. She mentioned everyone needs to work together - government, businesses, and community groups - to solve both climate problems and unemployment through better farming practices.
