Solar Foods is using sunlight to solve food insecurity in Sudan
- Alaa Salih Hamadto runs Solar Foods, a startup that uses solar energy to preserve food in Sudan.
- The war in Sudan has displaced over 12 million people and devastated the economy.
- Solar Foods has empowered over 5,000 farmers and 40 cooperatives, many led by women displaced by the war.
Hamadto's story exemplifies resilience and innovation in the face of adversity, showcasing how businesses can thrive even in challenging environments. Her commitment to empowering women and supporting local farmers highlights the potential for social entrepreneurship to drive meaningful change in communities affected by conflict.
