 Aisha and her husband have four children and could live with her family anywhere in a village in Tanzania or Ethiopia. Aisha relies solely on her 20 local chickens to feed and support her family, besides a small plot tended by her husband. Women in business is a research for development project that reaches women like Aisha in remote areas of Tanzania and Ethiopia with locally relevant breeds of chicken. But what kind of chickens? The African chicken genetic gains collaborated with women and men farmers to identify appropriate breeds for small holders. Korola was the preferred breed in Tanzania and Saso in Ethiopia because they lay more eggs and are resistant to disease. But the broodas are still far from Aisha who lives in a remote small village. How can we shorten these distances and get good breeds of chicken to Aisha? We came up with an idea. We are supporting young women veterinary graduates to act as vendors. We're helping Tuzu to a new breed. We'll give Tuzu a new breed for fungga, and we've been helping the children to grow around aautres communities closed to the community. We'll help them grow and get a new breed. We'll ask for help from doctors to pick a new breed. We'll give Tuzu a new breed of chicken because it's the same breed as the Cruella, ya kuchakwa chuliwa. Noa kawana nambia. Unaza kupata kwa mdada moja netua, branda. Uwaga tanda na pata hoda, na chukua, na apeleka kwa umfiliaji. Nisha umfilieka umfiliaji na henda kwa wankalia bandalake, na mshia urensia kwa kuza. They pick up the four-week old chickens, medicines and feed from the brooders and deliver them to Aisha and other women that, like her, can't usually reach good markets over to services. Inna na uwaga tanda na apeleka umfiliaji na nuwa kuku umfiliaji na apeleka sokoni. Daki nipiyana chukua mayai, kwa alia mpa mifukia putaga, na chukua mayai na apeleka mayai o sokoni. Through this process, farmers, vendors and brooders will earn a fair share that will contribute to support each one of them financially. Women chicken vendors will interact with women farmers women farmers more easily than male poultry agents and vets. This way women farmers from remote areas will more easily access good breeds, breads, advice and markets thereby adverting the risk of poverty.