My project is a family craft heritage ever since 1850. With a loan from MFW, I bought the essential material, and they promoted my products that uphold a national identity.

Abdelrazzaq Abu Mheisin - Al-Taj

  • 100,900 Active Borrowers
  • 93,620 Female Active Borrowers
  • 50,164,159 JOD Total Amount of Loans Disbursed
  • 92.20% Repayment Rate
  • 33 International and Local Awards
  • 60 Branches
  • 710 Employees
  • 524 Female Employees
  • 82 University Scholarships
  • 3,424 Bazaar - Beneficiaries
  • 8,726 Free Medical Day - Beneficiaries
  • 2,271 Children’s Activity - Beneficiaries
  • 56 Souk Baladna Beneficiaries
  • 207,488 Tibbi Beneficiaries
  • 270,930 Afiyatuna " Microinsurance " Beneficiaries
  • 33,456 Trainees

Siwar Hussein

I work in trade, as a woman who buys items from stores and resells them. I go to stores, take pictures of items and sell them to women by adding a reasonable profit margin. I live in Hussein Refugee camp where people’s income is very low, they usually buy by credit and not cash.

I have been with MFW for 12 years, and thanks to them, I have been able to afford the items that I am reselling, and I have been able to buy my kids more of the items that they would like to have, I have also been able to refurnish my house. My job makes me feel more empowered than the women around me since I have a job and I am the main provider for my family. Through this job, I have learned very important lessons such as, no one can lie to me and I should always take what I deserve. I believe that my great fashion sense is what allowed to thrive off of my project. This humble project enabled me to assure a better life for my two kids and I.