Ondjiva - The active participation of Angolan women in the struggle against colonialism and in the achievement of national independence on November 11, 1975, was praised on Friday by the provincial secretary of the Organization of Angolan Woman (OMA) in southern Cunene, Vivência Ndalyewifa.
Speaking at the end of the celebration of the 63rd anniversary of the founding of the organization, Vivência Ndalyewifa highlighted the role played by Angolan women, alongside men, in the struggle to liberate the country from the colonial yoke. .
She said that from the beginning to the recent past, women have been linked to the struggle of the ruling MPLA since 1956, in the fight for national independence, the maintenance of peace, integrity and the socio-economic well-being of citizens.
The politician stressed that these women continue to be a source of inspiration and pride for the new generation, and that the celebrations, under the motto "Angolan Woman Committed to Peace and Family Cohesion", were marked by a series of events aimed at keeping the organization's path alive.
The event also aimed at promoting and valuing women, as well as highlighting the important role they play within the family and society in general, whose action was marked by the mobilization of new activists to strengthen the structures.
She called on those present to join the government's efforts to raise awareness among the population about the prevention of cholera through hygiene and basic sanitation measures to prevent the spread of the disease.
The event included a presentation on the historical evolution of the OMA from 1962 to 2025.
Members of the organization's provincial and municipal executive committees and grassroots activists participated in the event, which was marked by cultural activities.FI/LHE/SEC/DAN/AMP