From September 23-24, the HUM SAB EK (We Are One) exhibition (learn more) was showcased at the Clinton Global Initiative 2024 Annual Meeting in New York City. This marks the onset of the next phase, Jatra—a traveling exhibition that catalyzes a series of dialogues, first in the U.S. and then in other regions.
Timed to coincide with the U.N. General Assembly, the Clinton Global Initiative brought together business, government, and civil society leaders to drive progress on climate resilience, inclusive economic growth and recovery, health and gender equity, and humanitarian response efforts to crises around the globe. With this year’s theme being ‘What’s Working,’ HUM SAB EK (We Are One) served as a compelling case study on the response strategies deployed by the Self Employed Women’s Association (SEWA) during the pandemic.
Check out the photos below!
SEWA representatives, guests, and members of the Harvard curatorial team: (Left to Right) Reemaben Nanavaty, Hiteshree Das, Heenaben Dave, Robert McCarthy, Mansiben Shah, Satchit Balsari, Bridgette Motsepe, Sakhiben Ahir.
Toward Cleaner Skies: An exhibit about SEWA’s commitment to supporting the financial resilience of construction workers and helping them adopt green and sustainable livelihood solutions.
Community health specialist and medical anthropologist Didi Bertrand Farmer touring the exhibit with project leader Dr. Satchit Balsari.
Super Spreaders: An installation showcasing SEWA’s interventions in India’s farm-to-table supply chain to help their members protect and increase their livelihoods.
The You Are On Mute installation represents SEWA’s large-scale adoption of smartphones during the pandemic.
Science communicator Bill Nye in conversation with the project’s Technology Lead Robert McCarthy.