New Age Islam News Bureau
9
Aug 2020
• Four Years Old Girl Who Survived the Christchurch Mosque Massacre Wants To Face The Shooter In Court To Ask Him 'Why?'
• See
Art by Utah Women as Exhibits Mark the Anniversary of the 19th Amendment
• Christian
Girl Who Converted to Islam Allowed to Go with Muslim Husband by Lahore High
Court
• Egypt’s
Sexual Assault Accusations Spotlight Social Stigmas
• Collective
615 Offers Women Distraction-Free Workspace
• Gabriela
Ruffels To Face Rose Zhang For U.S. Women's Amateur Title
• Let’s
Not Forget Vulnerabilities of Women, Girls after Beirut Port Blast
• South
African Women Still Live In 'Apartheid-Lite' Society
• Meet
4 Extraordinary South African Women Providing Covid-19 Training To Several
Sectors Of Society
Compiled By New Age Islam News Bureau
URL: https://www.newageislam.com/islam-women-feminism/four-years-old-girl-survived/d/122583
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Four
Years Old Girl Who Survived the Christchurch Mosque Massacre Wants To Face The
Shooter In Court To Ask Him 'Why?'
9
August 2020
The horrific terror attack in
Christchurch, which left 51 worshipers dead, has been described as New
Zealand's darkest day (Pictured: victims)
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A
four-year-old girl who suffered brain damage in the horrific Chirstchurch
mosque attack wants to face the shooter in court to ask him 'why?'
Brenton
Tarrant murdered 51 people and injured dozens more in a brutal massacre at the
Al-Noor Mosque and Linwood Islamic Centre on March 15 2019.
The
29-year-old Australian live-streamed his assault on New Zealand Muslim
community members on Facebook and later pleaded guilty to his charges.
The
young victim, who is now six and cannot be named to protect her identity, has
expressed interest in facing the white supremacist in court.
Her
father told Stuff she is recovering from her injuries and has started to regain
memories of the horror assault.
'She
remembers everything from that day. She just asked me, "Why did he hurt
me?"' he said.
The
girl spent three months recovering in hospital and struggles to walk properly
as a result of her injuries.
Her
father said he would inquire about whether she can read an impact statement to
the shooter in court, as a vital part of her recovery.
Psychologist
Sara Chatwin said while children generally do not speak in court, the process
could be valuable for the victim's rehabilitation.
'It
may be that the child is able to do that in a way that lessens some of the
angst that she suffered,' she said.
Tarrant
pleaded guilty to 51 counts of murder, 40 charges of attempted murder and a
charge of engaging in a terrorist act and is expected to be jailed for life.
The
terror charge against him was the first prosecution of its kind in New Zealand.
Tarrant
first entered the Al Noor Mosque as Friday prayers were beginning and opened
fire.
Worshipers
scrambled as the shots rang out. Some managed to smash windows to escape, while
others had to lay with the bloodied bodies and pretend to be dead.
Tarrant
then drove to the Linwood Mosque on the other side of the city and continued
shooting.
Two
police officers managed to finally stop the shooter by ramming their car into
his gold Subaru Outback.
They
dragged Tarrant out of the car, and he was arrested.
Inside
the car were improvised explosive devices, which were later disarmed.
A
73-page manifesto was published detailing how his actions were racially
motivated and how he was inspired by Norway mass killer Anders Behring Breivik,
who killed 77 in 2011.
Tarrant,
who describes himself as a far-right fascist, came to his radical views from
conversations in dark corners on the internet, consolidated on trips to Europe.
He
grew up in the northern New South Wales town of Grafton, moving to New Zealand
in 2017 and settling in the South Island town of Dunedin.
Tarrant
will remain in a maximum-security jail in Auckland ahead of his sentencing on
August 24.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8608131/Girl-4-miraculously-survived-Christchurch-mosque-massacre-wants-face-shooter-court.html
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See Art
By Utah Women As Exhibits Mark The Anniversary Of The 19th Amendment
By
Becky Jacobs
09-08-2020
(Photo courtesy of Nancy Andruk Olson)
"Beehive State of Mind," created by Kirsten Holt Bietler, is part of
the exhibit "Rouge: Utah Women's Voices," which features 30 local
female artists who portrayed how they view their roles as a women in Utah
today.
------
One
painting shows a woman in a kitchen holding a power drill and a bowl as she
balances on a board on top of a ball. Another shows a woman wearing a yellow
dress and tiara as she puts on makeup with a beehive in the background. A third
display features live birds in a cage.
This
is how 30 female artists chose to portray their roles as a women in Utah today.
The
exhibit, “Rouge: Utah Women’s Voices,” is one of the art projects on display in
the Beehive State as people across the country celebrate the centennial
anniversary this month of the ratification of 19th Amendment, which expanded
voting rights to women across the U.S., on Aug. 18, 1920.
People
can view “Rouge” through Sept. 19 at the Bountiful Davis Art Center, at 90 N.
Main St. in Bountiful. It’s accompanied by “Utah Women Making History,” an
exhibit from Better Days 2020, a nonprofit that promotes the state’s suffrage
history, featuring illustrations created by Brooke Smart of 50 Utah women.
The
center is also hosting “Mother: Landscape,” an exhibit that examines “the
correlation between the treatment of the natural world and women within a
patriarchal society,” as well as “Locate,” which “looks to navigate identity
through visually exploring the impact and accumulation of experiences tied to
places.”
Together,
the exhibits portray the experiences of women from the past and present in the
Beehive State, said Nancy Andruk Olson, who curated “Rouge.”
(Photo
courtesy of Nancy Andruk Olson) "True Peace is not a Lovely Facade - It's
Homemade," created by Katrina Berg, is part of the exhibit "Rouge:
Utah Women's Voices," which features 30 local female artists who portrayed
how they view their roles as a women in Utah today.
Women
artists “are grossly underrepresented in museums and galleries throughout the
United States,” Olson said. From 2008 to 2018, “only 11% of art acquired by the
country’s top museums for their permanent collections was by women,” the New
York Times has reported.
“I
wanted to provide opportunity for representation and to explore their voices,”
Olson said.
https://www.sltrib.com/artsliving/2020/08/08/see-art-by-utah-women/
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Christian
Girl Who Converted to Islam Allowed to Go with Muslim Husband By Lahore High
Court
August
9, 2020
LAHORE:
The Lahore High Court has allowed a Christian girl who married to a Muslim man
after converting to Islam to go and live with her husband peacefully.
Maria
Shehbaz, 18, had embraced Islam and married Naqash Tariq with her own free
will, however, her mother Nighat Shehbaz had lodged an FIR against Tariq under
abduction charges. A sessions court at Faisalabad had sent the girl to Darul
Aman against her will and her husband had assailed the impugned order in the
LHC.
The
petitioner-husband stated Maria had contracted marriage with him on October 25,
2019 with her own free will and consent after entering into Islam. She stated
before sessions judge that she was a sui juris girl and no one had abducted
her. She was living with her husband peacefully. The petitioner pleaded the
girl did not want to go with her mother but the sessions court had wrongly sent
her to Darul Aman. He requested the court to allow the girl to go with him. He
pointed out that she could not be compelled to go with her parents as there was
a serious life threat to her.
Girl’s
mother argued that her daughter was minor and not eligible to contract marriage
under the provisions of the Child Marriage Restraint ACT 1929. She stated that
her daughter was allegedly kidnapped by Naqash Tariq to force her into marriage
against her free will. She said her daughter Nikah Naama had also been found
bogus and Nikah registrar had lodged an FIR in this regard.
Justice
Shahid Mehmood Abbasi observed in his order issued on August 4 that on the
desire of the mother, the girl was examined by the LHC and she responded that
she was more than 18 year old. She recited “Kalma Tayyaba” and maintained that
she had converted to Islam without any duress or pressure before marrying the
petitioner.
The
court observed that she was well conversant with the fact that her husband was
already a married person and had kids, but she stated that she wanted to
accompany her husband. “Statements of Maria Shehbaz as well as her general
appearance unambiguously show that she is a grown up young lady who seemed to have
attained the age of puberty and acknowledged the petitioner as her lawful
husband.
Moreover,
prior to lodging in Darul Aman she was living with the petitioner as his wife
for a considerable time." The court further ruled that it could not
determine the illegality and irregularity in the process of solemnization of
the marriage when the girl herself was repeatedly recognized the petitioner as
her husband. It was the domain of family court, the court concluded.
After
setting aside the sessions court order to keep girl at Darul Aman, Justice
Abbasi freed and allowed her to accompany her husband.
https://www.thenews.com.pk/print/698210-christian-girl-who-converted-to-islam-allowed-to-go-with-muslim-husband
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Egypt’s
sexual assault accusations spotlight social stigmas
Aug
09, 2020
When
dozens of Egyptians began posting accounts of sexual assault on social media
last month, activists sensed a “#MeToo” moment in a nation where women have
long felt disadvantaged.
Like
high-profile trials in the United States where the now global women’s rights
hashtag took off, prosecutors launched charges in Egypt’s best-known recent
case: a student from a wealthy background facing multiple accusations.
Yet
when the administrator of the Instagram page that attracted the first
testimonies tried to expose a second high-profile case, death threats came and
she suspended the account at the end of July out of fear, she said.
Furthermore,
in what activists see as a move undercutting women’s rights, prosecutors have
recently charged several women for “inciting debauchery” with songs and dances
in TikTok videos.
One
had posted a video saying she had been raped and blackmailed and appealing for
help.
Campaigners
say there remains a deep-rooted bias in the conservative, Muslim-majority nation
to place more blame on women for behaviour deemed provocative than on men for
sex crimes.
A
United Nations’ survey in 2013 found that 99% of Egyptian women had experienced
harassment.
“We
are always told that we are the reason for all the wrongdoing happening to us …
whether it’s because of what you are wearing or the place you went to,” said
Amina Salah El-Din, a 25-year-old internet content creator who says she was a
victim of assault last year.
The
recent testimonies stemmed from the case of Ahmed Bassam Zaki, a former student
at the American University in Cairo (AUC) in his early 20s, who was charged
last month with indecent assault against at least three women.
Allegations
against Zaki were posted in previous years on a private Facebook group run by
AUC students. Authorities reacted after the accusations surfaced on an
Instagram account named @assaultpolice.
“There
is this stereotype that sexual harassment only happens in certain (poorer)
environments,” said Azza Solaiman, an activist and lawyer who helped document
the complaints.
Zaki
has not addressed the accusations publicly but denied some of them during
questioning, according to a prosecution statement. Contacted by Reuters, his
father declined comment.
After
Egypt’s top Sunni Muslim authority – known as Al-Azhar – and the state-run
National Council for Women urged more victims to come forward, accusations
surfaced against three rights activists, one of whom publicly confessed and was
fired and a Coptic Church priest who was also dismissed.
Attention
also fell on an alleged gang rape at a luxury Cairo hotel in 2014, with more
testimonies on @assaultpolice, before it was taken down. Accounts continued on
other pages, however and the public prosecutor’s office announced an
investigation on Wednesday.
Even
so, judicial authorities remain ill-equipped to deal with harassment and
assault crimes, according to activists, some of whom have been highlighting
Egypt’s assault problems since long before #MeToo trended in the West.
Egypt
did introduce jail terms of at least six months or fines of at least 3,000
Egyptian pounds ($188) for harassment in 2014, after attacks on women near
Cairo’s Tahrir Square during celebrations for President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi’s
inauguration.
Female
police officers now patrol on public holidays or celebrations. But the
definitions of rape, assault and harassment still often let defendants get off
lightly, campaigners say.
“The
problem is largely related to the legislative environment, which makes the
system unable to deal with this issue,” said Mohamed Fouad, a member of
parliament who pressed for action on Zaki’s case.
A
Justice Ministry spokesman was unavailable to comment and Egypt’s state press
centre and an Interior Ministry spokesman did not respond to questions.
With
their pursuit of the TikTok stars, prosecutors have called themselves
“guardians of social morality” in targeting women deemed to be wearing
suggestive clothes. Activists say the prosecutions violate freedom of
expression.
Chasing
the man who assaulted her outside her apartment in a working-class Cairo
neighborhood, she said she had to accuse him of theft to encourage bystanders
to catch him.
“They
see it’s rare for women to report sexual harassment and that no one follows
this through to the end, so they thought it only natural that I would drop it,
or file a robbery complaint instead,” she said at an interview at a friend’s
home.
https://www.wionews.com/world/egypts-sexual-assault-accusations-spotlight-social-stigmas-319196
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Collective
615 offers women distraction-free workspace
August
8, 2020
NASHVILLE,
TN (WSMV ) — Fighting the distractions that come with working from home can be
tough, especially with spouses and kids at home.
One
Nashville woman has a solution for that and its a place where only women can go
and work.
Located
in West Nashville off Charlotte Pike is Collective 615, a co-working space just
for women.
“We
have meeting rooms, breakout rooms and phone booth rooms,” said Kathy Thomas
who is the woman behind the project.
Thomas
started the company back in February and was open just a few weeks before she
was forced to close due to COVID-19.
It’s
purpose is to give women a place to go where they can collaborate and work
together, without all the distractions.
“I
can’t do laundry or get distracted by hearing my husband on his conference
calls,” said Leah Glover-Hayes who has her own podcast, her story of success.
“It’s
a workspace but it’s also comfortable. I get to show up to a place that’s meant
for work and getting stuff done,” said Hayes.
“Everyone’s
masked, social distancing when we can, if not fully masked. We’re bringing the
education in, it’s just looking a little different these days,” said Thomas.
You
can even use the space to host a lunch or business meeting in one of the
private rooms.
Thomas
says while its a place of business, its also a community, where women get
creative and inspire one another.
“People
were really craving to get back to some sort of normalcy, even though it’s
heavily adjusted,” said Thomas.
And
you can visit Collective 615 as early as 6 a.m. and stay as late as midnight.
Membership
is required to use the workspaces and there are various plans based on your
needs. Click here for more information on Collective 615 and membership
options.
https://keyt.com/news/national-world/2020/08/08/collective-615-offers-women-distraction-free-workspace/
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Gabriela
Ruffels to face Rose Zhang for U.S. Women's Amateur title
09-08-2020
ROCKVILLE,
Md. -- Gabriela Ruffels keeps falling behind and keeps winning her matches in
the U.S. Women's Amateur, leaving her only one match away from becoming the
first back-to-back winner in nearly a decade.
Ruffels
never led in her quarterfinal match Saturday until she made a 10-foot birdie
putt on the 18th hole at Woodmont Country Club to beat Emilia Migliaccio. Then,
the 20-year-old from Australia fell 2 down through five holes in the semifinals
against Valery Plata. Ruffels rebounded quickly, holed a 40-foot birdie putt on
the 13th to go 2 up and won 2 and 1.
Ruffels
now has won 11 consecutive matches, the longest streak to start a U.S. Women's
Amateur career since Dorothy Campbell won 13 straight in 1909 to 1911. She will
try to become the fifth player to successfully defend, and the first since
Danielle Kang in 2011.
"Winning
the U.S. Women's Amateur for the second time would mean everything,"
Ruffels said. "I know the list of names that have won it twice and I'd
love to join them. It's the biggest tournament in women's amateur golf and it
would be an honor."
Getting
to the semifinals was hard work. She fell behind on the front nine with bogeys
on both par 5s, but she won the ninth and 10th holes with par to square the
match. Migliaccio took a 1-up lead when Ruffels bogeyed the 15th, and the
Aussie squared the match with an 18-foot birdie putt on the par-3 16th.
That
set the stage for the final hole. Migliaccio hit her approach to 35 feet, and
Ruffels took advantage of a great drive by going after the flag with an 8-iron
from 144 yards to about 10 feet away for the winning birdie.
Zhang
recorded a 2-and-1 victory over Kaleigh Telfer of South Africa in the morning,
and then dispatched of Alyaa Abdulghany of Malaysia by the same score in the
afternoon.
Zhang
and Abdulghany combined for 10 birdies, with Zhang making four of them through
eight holes to build a 3-up lead. The last one was a 40-footer on No. 8.
"I
was really feeling that birdie on No. 8," said Zhang, the No. 9 player
female amateur in the world. "From then on, I just tried to keep the
momentum going."
"I
feel like it's the same, very similar to last year," Ruffels said.
"I'll definitely draw on that experience. This championship is so crazy,
with mixed emotions all the time. It's like a roller coaster. I'm just so happy
right now."
https://www.espn.in/golf/story/_/id/29624589/gabriela-ruffels-face-rose-zhang-us-women-amateur-title
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Let’s
Not Forget Vulnerabilities of Women, Girls after Beirut Port Blast
08/09/2020
The
Arab Institute for Women at the Lebanese American University expresses its
support, sorrow and solidarity with Lebanon in the aftermath of its recent
tragedy.
On
Tuesday, August 4, the port of Beirut – along with the city of Beirut – was
decimated by an explosion whose impact will be felt for decades to come.
Beirut
has once again been brought to its knees. Lebanon was already debilitated by
layers of disaster – economic collapse, government ineptitude, unprecedented
levels of poverty, the COVID-19 pandemic.
The
explosion in the port of Beirut collapsed large parts of the city in a matter
of minutes. Total casualties are unknown and rising. The impact of this will be
felt for decades to come.
Lebanon
was already paralyzed by weakened systems of social protection, reduced access
to safe services and support, displaced communities and increased
vulnerabilities. These will only be magnified as a result of this tragedy.
All
of Lebanon grieves and suffers. And yet, when lives are lost, when livelihoods
are destroyed, when economies collapse, when people are struggling for survival
– they turn on women.
All
of Lebanon grieves and suffers. And yet, when lives are lost, when livelihoods
are destroyed, when economies collapse, when people are struggling for survival
– they turn on women.
It
might appear inappropriate to speak of women and girls now, at a time when the
entire population is crippled. But we must speak about women and girls so they
are not forgotten. Despite common perceptions, it is precisely in these
settings that women’s rights and freedoms are at risk.
In
contexts of insecurity – such as the one we are now living in – pre-existing
vulnerabilities are amplified. And women in Lebanon were vulnerable before the
explosion, before COVID and before the economic collapse.
Before
Beirut’s tragedy on Tuesday, increased levels of poverty were driving women to
resort to risky measures for survival. Economic insecurity brings shortages of
food, fuel and medicines, and creates new dependencies.
New
homelessness will drive people to temporary shelter without lighting, water,
toilets. These spaces will be overcrowded, putting women and girls next to men
they do not know. All of this increases risks for women.
For
several months, Lebanon has struggled. Resources have been stretched and basic
services are at breaking point. It is at these moments that traffickers take
advantage of those who are vulnerable and have no other means.
For
several months, Lebanon has struggled. Resources have been stretched and basic
services are at breaking point. It is at these moments that traffickers take
advantage of those who are vulnerable and have no other means.
In
the workforce, there will be less space for women, meaning they will be forced
to resort to the informal economy, with great risks and no protections. Women’s
burden of unpaid care will increase. Women’s role as the social safety net for
the family and the community will further compromise their time, energy and
resources.
Education
for all children has been severely compromised, but girls in particular face
the additional risk of child marriage, viewed by the parents as an opportunity
to reduce the family’s economic burden by having one less mouth to feed. Such
is the reality in contexts of severe poverty.
Violence
against women will also increase, as it does in every emergency around the
world. Intimate partner violence is the world’s most common – and best hidden –
form of violence against women.
Violence
against women will also increase, as it does in every emergency around the
world. Intimate partner violence is the world’s most common – and best hidden –
form of violence against women.
In
Lebanon, this was already exacerbated as a result of the economic crisis and
the COVID pandemic. In contexts of insecurity, even the fear of violence is a
form of violence.
It is
time to focus on the Lebanon of the future. It is possible to rebuild a Lebanon
on a stronger foundation – one that treats all equally.
Let
us start with women. Building a country that prioritizes the lives and
well-being of women is a non-negotiable imperative. Women and girls have the
right to feel safe. After all, if women are not safe, no one is safe.
We
can start by providing funding and support to women’s groups so they can have a
role in the new Lebanon. Let us ensure they have the necessary tools and
resources to advocate on behalf of women and girls.
We
can start by providing funding and support to women’s groups so they can have a
role in the new Lebanon. Let us ensure they have the necessary tools and
resources to advocate on behalf of women and girls.
Women
must be engaged at all levels of leadership and decision-making for this
response and beyond. This is not an afterthought; it is an immediate necessity.
We
often speak of Lebanese resilience. Women are the face – and the force – of our
recovery and our resilience. Now is the time to let women rise from the ashes.
https://themedialine.org/news/opinion/lets-not-forget-vulnerabilities-of-women-girls-after-beirut-port-blast/
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South
African women still live in 'apartheid-lite' society
09
AUGUST 2020
James
Brown wrote the critically acclaimed song, It's a Man's World, but it Wouldn't
be Nothing Without a Woman or a Girl, back in 1966. The lyrics are revered
worldwide and continue to be part of our everyday conversations. But for some
reason society doesn't seem to resonate with, or completely refuses to
acknowledge, the second part of the lyrics. For the longest time, women have
been disenfranchised in almost all areas of society and the economy. Almost 10
years prior to the release of the song, close to 20,000 South African women,
from all races and across all walks of life, marched to the Union Buildings on
August 9 1956 to put up a fight against carrying passes - a discriminatory tool
whose purpose was ultimately the suppression of freedom of movement.
By
limiting movement, you limit the overall potential of human beings. You take
away their dreams and sanity. Movement creates opportunities for wealth and
prosperity. Sixty-four years later, the movement of women is stil...
https://www.businesslive.co.za/bt/opinion/2020-08-09-south-african-women-still-live-in-apartheid-lite-society/
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Meet
4 extraordinary South African women providing Covid-19 training to several
sectors of society
09
AUGUST 2020
Essential
workers continue to work tirelessly to combat the Covid-19 outbreak. This
National Women’s Day, we honour four extraordinary occupational health experts
who are leading the country on national Covid-19 guidelines and procedures,
online training and education, as well as surveillance and research, in order
to promote health and safety in workplaces across South Africa.
The
team of women are part of the national Covid-19 Occupational Health Outbreak
Response Team (OHORT), which brings together various experts and collectively
carries out rigorous daily online training across several sectors of society to
mitigate the burden of the disease.
Essential
frontline healthcare workers, CEOS, paramedics, government departments, and
retailers are some of the many sectors these women have provided training in
dealing with Covid-19 cases. Training sessions include, among others: what
employers should do when a worker tests positive, control measures for
workplaces, screening protocol, cleaning and decontamination procedures, and
the correct methods of wearing personal protective equipment (PPE).
The
four women are also leaders from the National Institute for Occupational Health
(NIOH), a World Health Organization (WHO) Collaborating Centre and a Centre of
Excellence.
Dr
Spo Kgalamono
A
renowned expert in occupational medicine and currently the acting executive
director for the NIOH, Kgalamono has over 20 years’ experience in occupational
health and holds a joint appointment at Wits University’s School of Public
Health.
She
is the recipient of many awards, and has been recognised by the Public Health
Association of South Africa as one of the three most influential women in
public health in South Africa. Kgalamono sits on several committees including
the International Working Group on Occupational Diseases, and the Medical
Bureau for Occupational Diseases Review Authority.
Dr
Tanusha Singh
Singh
is the head of immunology and microbiology at NIOH and the OHORT Chair. With
over 20 years experience in occupational health, she is the recipient of a
number of research grants, and holds a joint appointment with the Department of
Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases at Wits University.
She
is revered for pioneering the Bioaerosol Monitoring Unit - the only one of its
kind in SA – and the Aspire laboratory, a novel initiative and the only one
globally. In addition to this, Singh also spearheaded the development of the
Airborne Mycobacteria Tuberculosis Research Laboratory for airborne TB
detection in workplaces. She sits on several committees including the
International Labour Organisation and the WHO.
Dr
Odette Volmink
A
medical doctor and occupational medicine specialist, Volmink is also one of the
lead Covid-19 trainers. She has worked in the public hospital setting, both in
urban and rural areas in South Africa before heading to the UK, where she was
first introduced to the field of occupational medicine.
Since
returning to the country, Volmink joined the NIOH and has both a clinical and
teaching role in occupational medicine. This includes work with different
universities as well as delivering training in the registrar programme in
occupational health and public health medicine.
Jeanneth
Manganyi
A
registered occupational hygienist and head of the NIOH Occupational Hygiene
Section, Manganyi has previously worked at a private approved Inspection
Authority and was involved in exposure assessments in a wide range of
industries, including iron and steel, railway, power utilities, manufacturing
and office buildings.
Manganyi
is also involved in teaching and training, as well as critical research into
respirator fit testing and facial anthropometry for respirator design. Through
this, she aims to improve the protection of workers using tight fitting
respirators.
https://www.health24.com/Medical/Infectious-diseases/Coronavirus/meet-4-extraordinary-south-african-women-providing-covid-19-training-to-several-sectors-of-society-20200809-3
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URL: https://www.newageislam.com/islam-women-feminism/four-years-old-girl-survived/d/122583