Asma Ismail ... an Egyptian girl who transformed her car bag into a cafeteria
Facing life's difficulties is the right way to overcome them, and if poverty is one of these difficulties, the permissible earnings remain the best of these solutions. This is reflected in the story of an Egyptian woman named Asma Ismail, aged 25, who did not give in to frustration after her separation from her husband. Rather, she thought about completing her university studies at the Faculty of Commerce, Department of Open Education, Al-Arish University. And she began to search for a source of livelihood from which she and her young daughter could live. Through it, she can spend on her university studies. She was even guided by the idea of designing a small "cafeteria" with her car bag to sell hot drinks to pedestrians on the street.
The seventh day website quoted Asmaa as saying: “I am financially dependent on myself, and I tried to find any job, but I did not find myself, so I decided to start a small project. I can spend it on my university and my daughter and pay the rent for my apartment, so I worked as a caravan after getting tired. Unfortunately, I still did not have his statement, and no one, Radi, gave me his statement in the first place. So I decided to transfer the Arab bag to make hot drinks at the time of the spread of Corona, in order to increase my income. ”
Asmaa stands in the street for long hours to prepare hot drinks such as coffee, tea and others. To secure her daughter's needs, she is satisfied with her income and does not have to need anyone.
Mixed reactions about Asma Ismail
And because she is a girl, she faced negative reactions from passers-by, where she said: “The reaction of the street was somewhat negative, as well as once people walk me from the street. But the people who encourage me, I continue a lot, thank God. Among the people, Jambi stood in order to rent a store, so that I could take electricity from it for Arabic, and I could work. I had to borrow so that I could fill the shop and be able to stand on my feet.
Asmaa's dream about obtaining a university degree did not stop only, but extended to more than that. She said: “I don’t have a ceiling for my ambition. I mean, I have myself a tourist village, I buy a new Arab and an apartment, and after I graduate myself I work as a tourism company or import and export clothes. I have hope that I will maintain a great need and be an honorable model for the diligent and struggling Egyptian girl.
emarat-news
