Aye Aye Mu supervises the woodworking shop that her husband runs in Bago, Myanmar. She also sells tea leaves, a staple food in Myanmar. She initially received a BRAC loan for $500 and with her second $1000 she was able to put it towards the wood-working business. They make about $300 a month fulfilling orders for requests. They hope to get a good education for their three sons. At the end of the day Aye Aye Mu cleans up the shop while her husband on the background (far left) plays cards...
more »Aye Aye Mu supervises the woodworking shop that her husband runs in Bago, Myanmar. She also sells tea leaves, a staple food in Myanmar. She initially received a BRAC loan for $500 and with her second $1000 she was able to put it towards the wood-working business. They make about $300 a month fulfilling orders for requests. They hope to get a good education for their three sons. At the end of the day Aye Aye Mu cleans up the shop while her husband on the background (far left) plays cards with his friends.
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