Genaro Palomino Ceftocidin Mastitis en Vacasredaccionpl
Ensayo de Campo Titulado: Evaluación de la Efectividad Antimastítica de Ceftocidin Mastitis Aguda® en Vacas Holstein. Realizado en Cajamarca por TQC www.tqc.perulactea.com
We are Mah Meri, an indigenous ethnic minority group in Peninsula Malaysia. The term Mah Meri translates into ‘people of the forest’. Our ancestors used to roam the coastal areas of southern Peninsula Malaysia, but we call Carey Island (an estuarine island at the mouth of Langat River) our home now. Our village, Kampung Sungai Bumbon, is named after Sungai Bumbon, one of the small rivers that flow through the village. Our present-day 320 acres village is made up of more than 500 persons, consisting of more than 83 families. Each family has their own plots of inherited land, cultivated with fruit trees that their grandparents or great grandparents planted.
Tompoq Tompoh itself is made up of 32 members (and still growing) with ages ranging from 9 yrs of age to 80 yrs of age. Some of the women in the group are also single mothers. Our earnings from the sale of handicrafts are only supplementary to our family’s income. Our married women members spend a lot of time at their woodcarving husband’s workshop to help sandpaper and polish sculptures and masks made from nyireh batu(Xylocarpus moluccensis), a mangrove tree species.
Our weaving initiative is to empower our womenfolk to be independent. Furthermore, the demand for our handicrafts provides economic benefit to us while helping to preserve our cultural heritage.
Maznah Unyan, Tompoq Topoh chairperson
Genaro Palomino Ceftocidin Mastitis en Vacasredaccionpl
Ensayo de Campo Titulado: Evaluación de la Efectividad Antimastítica de Ceftocidin Mastitis Aguda® en Vacas Holstein. Realizado en Cajamarca por TQC www.tqc.perulactea.com
We are Mah Meri, an indigenous ethnic minority group in Peninsula Malaysia. The term Mah Meri translates into ‘people of the forest’. Our ancestors used to roam the coastal areas of southern Peninsula Malaysia, but we call Carey Island (an estuarine island at the mouth of Langat River) our home now. Our village, Kampung Sungai Bumbon, is named after Sungai Bumbon, one of the small rivers that flow through the village. Our present-day 320 acres village is made up of more than 500 persons, consisting of more than 83 families. Each family has their own plots of inherited land, cultivated with fruit trees that their grandparents or great grandparents planted.
Tompoq Tompoh itself is made up of 32 members (and still growing) with ages ranging from 9 yrs of age to 80 yrs of age. Some of the women in the group are also single mothers. Our earnings from the sale of handicrafts are only supplementary to our family’s income. Our married women members spend a lot of time at their woodcarving husband’s workshop to help sandpaper and polish sculptures and masks made from nyireh batu(Xylocarpus moluccensis), a mangrove tree species.
Our weaving initiative is to empower our womenfolk to be independent. Furthermore, the demand for our handicrafts provides economic benefit to us while helping to preserve our cultural heritage.
Maznah Unyan, Tompoq Topoh chairperson