A little-noticed outcome of the microfinance movement has been the proliferation of rural sales networks in developing countries, where poor women earn an income by selling products door-to-door. Usually billed as entrepreneurship, these systems are typically assembled by outside parties such as banks offering microloans or social entrepreneurs selling products deemed prosocial, such as solar lanterns.
Read More
To
learn more about the Annual International Social Uprising Resistance
and Grassroots Encouragement (S.U.R.G.E.!) Film Festival please visit: www.WeSurge.org
