Through the “Bas Law” Initiative, which promotes professional independence and economic empowerment, another inspiring dream has come true in Gaza.
Walaa Abu Daba’a (37 years old), a mother of five, holds two degrees—one in English and another in Sociology. Since childhood, she has had a passion for embroidery and fashion design, mastering both modern and traditional hand- and machine-embroidered dresses.
Her journey began when generous donors provided her with a sewing machine. She started working from a small room in her home and promoted her designs through Facebook, gradually building a loyal customer base.
However, Walaa dreamed of something bigger—a dedicated workspace equipped with professional machines, fabrics, and raw materials that would allow her to expand production and compete in the market.
The Real Impact
Thanks to the support of donors through the Bas Law Initiative, Walaa received essential equipment and materials worth $2,000. This enabled her to scale her work and move toward a more stable and professional business model.
Today, her embroidery project is no longer just a home-based activity—it has become a sustainable source of income that strengthens her family’s stability and opens new doors for creativity and growth.
The Bas Law Initiative did not simply fund a project—it empowered a determined woman and mother striving for a dignified life for her children.
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