Experience stylish and affordable apparel. with Binilyas – your go-to brand for trendy clothing that blends comfort and fashion. Explore our wide collection of women's wear designed for every occasion. From everyday essentials to standout pieces, Binilyas apparel helps you express your unique style with confidence. Shop now.
Aleen’s Summer Sale Online is here! Shop from the comfort of your home and enjoy amazing discounts on our latest summer collection. Don’t miss out on the best deals of the season—hurry, shop now and refresh your wardrobe with Aleen’s trendy styles!
Step into comfort and style with Logo Global's flat slippers for women. Perfect for casual and everyday wear, these slippers combine trendy designs with ultimate ease. Explore a wide range of chic, durable, and affordable options to elevate your footwear game. Shop now for quality flat slippers that suit every occasion!
Izel Apparel has a unique Pret Collection. Our collection features stunning designs crafted with precision and premium fabrics, perfect for daily wear. Find versatile outfits that reflect modern elegance. Shop now for effortless fashion that enhances your wardrobe with Izel’s signature style
Yes, all this is, unfortunately, true. We have an example in Botswana too - a girl won a medal at a youth tournament, and her uniform was hand-sewn by her mother. It's a shame that such stories have become the norm. I hope that attention to the topic, at least on the Internet, will help move something forward.
Unfortunately, this is not only true in Tanzania. In Ghana, it is the same: until an athlete makes it abroad, no one at home wants to know about her. I have a childhood friend, a football player, incredibly talented, but how many bureaucratic walls she has jumped over… The federation always gives the same answer: “No money.” Then she was offered a contract in France, and suddenly everything changed — interviews, television, even the city administration hangs her photo as the “pride of the district.” But this problem has deeper roots. Firstly, financing. The state practically does not invest in women's sports. But companies like 1xBet, despite their ambiguous reputation (yes, they are legally registered in Curacao, as you said), really pour in money. And this is, in fact, one of the few sources of stable sponsorship contracts in the region. Where is 1xBet located? — it does not matter, because they work through local agents, and often directly support clubs. For example, one of our women's football academies received its uniform and equipment from them. But will it be sustainable? It's hard to say. We must develop the infrastructure ourselves. Recognition should not come from outside - it must be built from within. Through educational programs, through normal coverage of events in the media, through access to coaching courses and medical care. For example, in Kenya there is the GirlsRunKenya project - a volunteer initiative where former athletes teach girls not only running, but also mental health, nutrition, and recovery. In the meantime, yes, we have to admit: most often, the path to success for African women in sports is a solo marathon through indifference. And it requires much more effort than most of their foreign colleagues.
It sometimes pains me to see how many African sportswomen achieve success only when they go abroad. In Tanzania we have a runner Faraha (maybe someone has heard of her?), who trained on her own until she was noticed at a tournament in Nairobi. And now she is in Britain, and only now they have started to show her on TV, write articles about her. Why does recognition only come when a person "moves"? Shouldn't we develop sports at home, and not lose talent? And by the way, do you know where 1xBet is? They seem to finance something here, but the site is so shady...
Experience stylish and affordable apparel. with Binilyas – your go-to brand for trendy clothing that blends comfort and fashion. Explore our wide collection of women's wear designed for every occasion. From everyday essentials to standout pieces, Binilyas apparel helps you express your unique style with confidence. Shop now.
Aleen’s Summer Sale Online is here! Shop from the comfort of your home and enjoy amazing discounts on our latest summer collection. Don’t miss out on the best deals of the season—hurry, shop now and refresh your wardrobe with Aleen’s trendy styles!
Step into comfort and style with Logo Global's flat slippers for women. Perfect for casual and everyday wear, these slippers combine trendy designs with ultimate ease. Explore a wide range of chic, durable, and affordable options to elevate your footwear game. Shop now for quality flat slippers that suit every occasion!
Izel Apparel has a unique Pret Collection. Our collection features stunning designs crafted with precision and premium fabrics, perfect for daily wear. Find versatile outfits that reflect modern elegance. Shop now for effortless fashion that enhances your wardrobe with Izel’s signature style
Yes, all this is, unfortunately, true. We have an example in Botswana too - a girl won a medal at a youth tournament, and her uniform was hand-sewn by her mother. It's a shame that such stories have become the norm. I hope that attention to the topic, at least on the Internet, will help move something forward.
Unfortunately, this is not only true in Tanzania. In Ghana, it is the same: until an athlete makes it abroad, no one at home wants to know about her. I have a childhood friend, a football player, incredibly talented, but how many bureaucratic walls she has jumped over… The federation always gives the same answer: “No money.” Then she was offered a contract in France, and suddenly everything changed — interviews, television, even the city administration hangs her photo as the “pride of the district.” But this problem has deeper roots. Firstly, financing. The state practically does not invest in women's sports. But companies like 1xBet, despite their ambiguous reputation (yes, they are legally registered in Curacao, as you said), really pour in money. And this is, in fact, one of the few sources of stable sponsorship contracts in the region. Where is 1xBet located? — it does not matter, because they work through local agents, and often directly support clubs. For example, one of our women's football academies received its uniform and equipment from them. But will it be sustainable? It's hard to say. We must develop the infrastructure ourselves. Recognition should not come from outside - it must be built from within. Through educational programs, through normal coverage of events in the media, through access to coaching courses and medical care. For example, in Kenya there is the GirlsRunKenya project - a volunteer initiative where former athletes teach girls not only running, but also mental health, nutrition, and recovery. In the meantime, yes, we have to admit: most often, the path to success for African women in sports is a solo marathon through indifference. And it requires much more effort than most of their foreign colleagues.
It sometimes pains me to see how many African sportswomen achieve success only when they go abroad. In Tanzania we have a runner Faraha (maybe someone has heard of her?), who trained on her own until she was noticed at a tournament in Nairobi. And now she is in Britain, and only now they have started to show her on TV, write articles about her. Why does recognition only come when a person "moves"? Shouldn't we develop sports at home, and not lose talent? And by the way, do you know where 1xBet is? They seem to finance something here, but the site is so shady...