SayPro CEO, Neftaly Malatjie, actively participated in a pivotal session at the Motsepe Foundation’s Global Empowerment Women’s African Leaders (GEWAL) Summit, themed “Trading For Gender Equality.” This session brought together a diverse group of leaders, entrepreneurs, and innovators to explore how trade, entrepreneurship, and economic opportunities can be leveraged to promote gender equality and empower women across Africa.
Malatjie, a committed advocate for gender equality, contributed to the session by sharing valuable insights from his experience at SayPro, a company dedicated to providing job opportunities, mentorship, and leadership development programs for women. He engaged in meaningful discussions about the challenges women face in accessing equal economic opportunities and how businesses can implement policies and initiatives that foster inclusivity and leadership for women.
One of the key points Malatjie emphasized during the session was the critical role of entrepreneurship and trade in empowering women to break down the barriers that hinder their success. He shared how SayPro has focused on creating pathways for women to succeed in the workplace by offering training programs, leadership opportunities, and ensuring a work environment that supports their professional growth.
As part of the session, Malatjie also highlighted the importance of collective action, collaboration, and partnerships between organizations, governments, and entrepreneurs to create systemic change. He stressed that empowering women in business not only benefits women themselves but also has a broader positive impact on society and the economy.
Through his participation, Malatjie reinforced his commitment to championing gender equality in the business community and shared his vision for a future where women have equal access to leadership positions, trade networks, and economic opportunities. His involvement in this important session at the Motsepe Foundation’s GEWAL Summit further strengthened SayPro’s mission to support and empower women leaders across Africa.
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