多彩贵州·中国原生态国际摄影大展

Embroidery craftsmanship gets more women employed

2020/09/12 23:50阅读量 1387 次 en  -  news


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Four embroiders from Guizhou province display their handicrafts at the 2020 China International Fair for Trade in Services, Sept 7, 2020. The four embroiders from the Miao ethnic group are participants of a non-profit project called "Made by Moms", which enables low-income women to make money through producing handicrafts that feature China's intangible cultural heritage. 49 workshops have been established since the initial launch of the program, with over 4,000 women being employed, which is a big improvement to their lives and at the same time can help with many social problems related to "empty-nest" seniors and "left-behind" children. [Photo/Xinhua]

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An embroider interacts with visitors at the 2020 China International Fair for Trade in Services, Sept 7, 2020. The four embroiders from the Miao ethnic group are participants of a non-profit project called "Made by Moms", which enables low-income women to make money through producing handicrafts that feature China's intangible cultural heritage. 49 workshops have been established since the initial launch of the program, with over 4,000 women being employed, which is a big improvement to their lives and at the same time can help with many social problems related to "empty-nest" seniors and "left-behind" children. [Photo/Xinhua]


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An embroider interacts with visitors at the 2020 China International Fair for Trade in Services, Sept 7, 2020. The four embroiders from the Miao ethnic group are participants of a non-profit project called "Made by Moms", which enables low-income women to make money through producing handicrafts that feature China's intangible cultural heritage. 49 workshops have been established since the initial launch of the program, with over 4,000 women being employed, which is a big improvement to their lives and at the same time can help with many social problems related to "empty-nest" seniors and "left-behind" children. [Photo/Xinhua]


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Embroiders from Guizhou province are seen at the 2020 China International Fair for Trade in Services, Sept 7, 2020. The embroiders from the Miao ethnic group are participants of a non-profit project called "Made by Moms", which enables low-income women to make money through producing handicrafts that feature China's intangible cultural heritage. 49 workshops have been established since the initial launch of the program, with over 4,000 women being employed, which is a big improvement to their lives and at the same time can help with many social problems related to "empty-nest" seniors and "left-behind" children. [Photo/Xinhua]


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Embroiders from Guizhou province are seen at the 2020 China International Fair for Trade in Services, Sept 7, 2020. The embroiders from the Miao ethnic group are participants of a non-profit project called "Made by Moms", which enables low-income women to make money through producing handicrafts that feature China's intangible cultural heritage. 49 workshops have been established since the initial launch of the program, with over 4,000 women being employed, which is a big improvement to their lives and at the same time can help with many social problems related to "empty-nest" seniors and "left-behind" children. [Photo/Xinhua]