In the early nineties, a chapter unfolded in the intricate tapestry of African history that often remains overshadowed—the story of African mothers navigating the challenges posed by trade. As global markets underwent transformations, these resilient women found themselves at the crossroads of tradition and commerce, grappling with a unique blend of responsibilities and opportunities.
Africa, a continent rich in diversity, cultures, and traditions, witnessed the emergence of a silent force—the African mother navigating the uncharted waters of trade. The early nineties marked a period of transition, both economically and socially, as countries across the continent experienced shifts in trade policies and global interactions.
African mothers, typically the backbone of their communities, played a pivotal role in sustaining families through various forms of trade. From local markets to cross-border exchanges, these women engaged in commerce, not merely as economic agents but as custo
