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Speaking to Lindi during an assessment visit of TASAF officials in the villages of Mapochelo and Mkatapori and Naipingo, beneficiaries indicated that they were "missing". experts to guide them in preparing their chicken. 19659002] Beneficiaries suggested that with the experts, villagers should also be equipped with skills and medicines to be able to manage diseases even when the experts are not there.
Somoe Mambale, a resident of Mapochelo village said that after receiving grants from TASAF, she decided to embark on a small-scale 50-poultry project that has since been swept away by diseases.
Octavian Chowaji (66 years old), a resident of Mapochelo village also lost his fowl to diseases. He has since made a loss of his project.
"It was the only way I thought I could help increase the income of my children and my family and improve my standard of living." Said Chowaji, a disease known as "Kideli". but the experts have not been able to contain it.
"I greet however the TASAF because it has transformed my life and thanks to this program I have funds to put in the farm, poultry, and other small ones. companies, "said Chowaji.
Hamis Chibwana (72 years old), a village in Naipingo, asked the help of an expert, saying that it was possible that they did not have the knowledge necessary to treat the disease appropriately.
James Mbakile, coordinator of TASAF in Nachingwea that they provided education among its beneficiaries in particular business aspects and entrepreneurial skills to help the beneficiaries to get rid of poverty.
However, he cited the shortage of extension agents as another challenge that requires intervention to ensure that all villages are informed.
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