Currently, about 75 Rohingya refugee women and girls are regularly participating in the project. At present, we have five Women’s Skill Development Centers across the refugee camps. Each center has 15 learners led by one trainer, and there is one head trainer who visits the centers to monitor progress and provide technical guidance.

Within just one and a half months, the participants have made significant progress. They have already created children’s dresses, uniforms for themselves, hand fans, and pillow covers. Many of them started with no prior sewing experience, but they are now able to produce clothing, pillow covers, various types of children’s garments, and basic household items for their families and the community.

The income they will generate from these skills will allow them to contribute to their household needs and gain a sense of independence that many have never experienced before. For young girls in the camps, seeing their mothers and sisters develop new skills is also deeply inspiring. It shows them that learning, empowerment, and opportunity are possible even in the midst of hardship.