Ejo hazaza hanjye mu myaka iri imbere ndifuza kuzibona mfite aho mpinga hanjye mu kwanjye numva hampagije, nkazaba nkomeje gutura iwanjye, rwose narikuye mu bukene mutuelle nyishyurira igihe.

Icyo GiveDirectly ikora neza ni ukuntu idashaka inyungu mu bantu ahubwo igashyira imbere kubateza imbere. Kubwanjye rwose byose ibikora neza cyane.

Inkunga yaje isanga nkennye byinshi mu byingenzi, inkunga yambere nahise nguramo isambu kugira ngo nanjye mbone aho ntura, ndangije mpita nanubaka inzu, ubundi ngura n'uburiri ubu ndaryama heza. Inkunga ya kabiri nayo ingezeho nahise nshakamo inka yo kororo, nguramo nibyo kurya bicye ubundi asigaye ndayongera ngura indi sambu yo guhinga.

My husband and I were working in the fields when we received the first transfer. We were so thrilled and both bragged about it for a good hour. After we were done working in the fields, we took a 30 minutes trip to the mobile money agent that was near us. The first thing that I wanted to do was buy some land and build a house. I am so happy I was able to do both.

We did not have our own house before receiving the first transfer. We were able to build our own house, buy livestock and most importantly a piece of land that we believe will be very beneficial for us. Without GD, we would not have been able to think and accomplish such a big project.

I convinced my husband in buying some land that was on sale for 200 $, spent 80 $ to build a house, bought a pig and a goat for 40 $ and 20 $ respectively. I chose to spend most of my first transfer in buying some land because agriculture is the primary source of income in our sector. In other words, you have a tangible asset when you have some land in our village.