real hope for Africa."

There are already great stories, successes that are moving the lines,

Le Monde Afrique.

From Tangier to Johannesburg, university women know how to use their scientific results to create companies with high added value and gain a foothold in the still very masculine world of business.

But they are still exceptions on a road that is not linear.

Choose the world of science or technology, break free from stubborn social norms that make them more stay-at-home mothers than business leaders, complete long studies, and find funding: a tough course .

Le Monde Afrique

African women invent survival entrepreneurship, often to feed their children. With 39.6%, the sub-Saharan strip has the highest percentage of women entrepreneurs in the world. In these lands where wage employment is the exception and not the norm, they are inventing a business within their reach, which provides a solution to the shortcomings of the local offer. It would be more accurate to say that they are trying to do so,

, because their journey does not necessarily end with the maturation of their business idea… Because then you have to find the funds to get started.

Le Monde Afrique

secular habits make it more difficult to grant a loan to a woman than to a man, a practice all the more damaging as a business shows an average 34% higher return when 'it is headed by a woman, according to a study by Roland Berger published in March 2020. The addition of these factors explains that, despite the explosion on the continent of start-ups in the field of new technologies, only 27% African women entrepreneurs work in a trade related to technology or science. Yet there is a real solution here to meet the daily challenges of access to water, electricity, education or health that they are faced with every day.

For Women in Science Africa program

Le Monde Afrique

very early on decided not to give up

In Khartoum, she now teaches math at the university and in her spare time carries out campaigns in schools to make young girls aware of the importance of higher education.

Will the Maghreb be saved by its women?"

the Maghreb, except the Algerian exception, is feminized, even if it is an artifice to hide a still disastrous female condition. Recently, women have been elected or appointed to save countries which remain the property of men.

could save the so-called Arab countries from Islamism, Turkish vassalization, chauvinist neonationalism, confessional racism and other cultural and sexual miseries.

Answer: to offer, in spite of ourselves, power to women.

It is a counterweight to current models, which do not offer clear definitions of happiness.

Moreover,

one can imagine what religions of fertility, of such unarmourable filiations, would have been monotheisms if they had been invented by women.