Hummus-Sana
Forty-five participants who possessed the will, determination and passion to establish their own projects, presented their work and products that were dominated by manual labor in front of a large segment of the people of the city of Homs in the bazaar (distinguished women) in order to promote and display their products and introduce people to them.
The bazaar, which lasts for four consecutive days in the Royal Park Hall in the Al-Inshaat neighborhood in Homs, includes mostly young women presenting their work for the first time and women with their distinctive projects in addition to a special section for rural women's work in the Homs Agriculture Directorate, where the bazaar includes handicrafts (crochet and soap making) And hook, household foods and ornamental plants).
The bazaar organization and its supervisor (Noura Al-Rifai) indicated that the bazaar is a support for Syrian women and for handmade products in particular, an opportunity to market products and support for young women who do not have shops to display their various products and an opportunity to contribute to the marketing of these products.
Al-Rifai explained that the aim of the bazaar is to support women and various youth initiatives to continue these works and with these various crafts, pointing out that the bazaar includes 45 participants in various works from the home kitchen to crochet, makeup and agricultural plants in addition to many other manufactures, noting the participation of several associations in the bazaar and the existence of discounts Great as the high turnout by the citizens.
For her part, the young Yasmine Shamali, participating in the bazaar with the handicraft, crochet and children's items project, indicated that her participation is the first as she used to market her products through the Internet, considering that this participation is an opportunity for her to introduce her products, which was confirmed by the young Aya Rastanawi, who pointed out that her project is a sale Women's bags and belts, which were marketed through the Internet, and the bazaar came as an opportunity to display and introduce their products.
In turn, the splendor of Sheikh Yassin, participating in the bazaar in the department of selling clothes and cotton, explained that people are very much in the bazaar, while Suzan Al-Nakdali pointed to her participation through handicrafts that he made, which are trees made of wood, metal wire and stone, indicating that the bazaar is distinctive and has a role in contributing Marketing products.
Sawsan Hakami, a craftsman in macramé industry, indicated that her participation consisted of a suite that includes many macramé works, which is about making strings by linking, which is an ancient art that many updates have been made to.
The young Mariam Bachat, who participated through a department for laser designs through wooden products, explained that the bazaar is an opportunity to showcase her work.
The engineer, Isra Jada, from the Rural Women Department in the Homs Agriculture Directorate, indicated that their participation came through the market for rural women's products with several wings, one for mortar, the other for ornamental plants, and a wing for the eastern corner, noting that the products are 100% natural in the villages and are free of preservatives, which created a great response Of people to own these materials, explaining that the aim of the participation is to support the distinguished women in the majority of villages through the bazaar, women's empowerment and marketing.
Muzayen al-Aswad, who participated in a sweets and pastry kitchen of her own, indicated that the bazaar is distinctive and encourages work.
Saba Kharibak