Indira’s Lucrative Clothing Store By MBMF

Indira Gurung longed for personal and financial independence. With determination, she started her business through our My Business, My Freedom program.

Uma Maya has been part of the My Business My Freedom Program in Nepal since the lockdown ended. She was about to close her snack and vegetable shop after she ran out of resources to add goods. She appreciates the program for helping her be able to fill her shop back up with needed supplies. Uma pays her monthly installments on time as she earns her income every month.
My Business – My Freedom will then expand throughout other regions, each year with new loan capital, to eventually have in excess of 1,000 women supported in the My Business – My Freedom program by 2023 (subject to additional loan capital being secured).
It takes US$270 / A$385 of loan capital to start a woman in this program and on her way to a poverty free future. She will repay her loan within 6 – 9 months, and then it’s lent out again. It’s a gift that keeps on giving.
WE NEED YOUR HELP
Help stabilize Nepali women with a small business loan. Your donation of US$200 will go a long way. Click on the links below to know more.
Our Partners
Indira Gurung longed for personal and financial independence. With determination, she started her business through our My Business, My Freedom program.
Til Maya Bhujel (38) used to live in the unnecessary shame of being a widow in a Nepalese village. In 2010, her husband lost his life through electrocution as he was working as an electrician. They did not have kids, and the loss of her life partner was harrowing for her. She lost her motivation to live life...
Sarita is part of My Business My Freedom (MBMF), our microfinance program in Nepal.
Sushila Damai is one of the members benefiting from our microfinance program in Nepal, My Business My Freedom (MBMF).
Binu Gurung diligently tends to her farms every morning. Her business is steadily growing, and she finds great satisfaction in seeing the fruit of her labor.
Janu Maya Thapa Magar, a 35-year-old Nepali woman, spent her youth carrying bricks for a living due to the lack of support and opportunities to lead a good life.