From Bogotá to Dhaka, women are likely to shoulder the bulk of chores and childcare. Six women talk about their duties and the challenge of shifting the burden now and for the next generation

Some days, Abha Kujur, 39, feels like the family “servant”. The housework is unending at the tiny rented flat in New Delhi she shares with her husband and three children. Her son, Nitesh, 18, goes to college, and her daughters, Neha, 23, and Nisha, 20, work as apprentices, but Kujur’s daily grind is as busy as it ever was.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Don Warrington: ‘I wanted to be heroic like the Lone Ranger’

The Rising Damp and Death in Paradise actor recounts his love of…

FCDO racially discriminated against black senior civil servant, tribunal rules

Sonia Warner, who oversaw government grants given to Nigerian organisations, was the…

‘Irresponsible’ Australia trade deal will bring ruin for UK farmers, critics warn

Scottish National party says tariff-free imports of hormone-treated beef ‘would represent a…