![]() In return, the woman gives Na Seng information at which farm to work at, because they treat their workers the best. ![]() When Na seng notices she's pregnant, she offers to take some of the woman's load of laundry. Another example of female collectivity is between Na Seng and the woman she met at the river. She is also the one who takes on chores commonly meant for the man of the household, such as getting wood and grinding corn by herself. When Va Cha is sick, it's Na Seng who goes to the herbalist for medicine. When a cousin of Na seng's former husband wants to take her as a second wife, Va Cha goes to the meeting and refuses the marriage for Na Seng. ![]() The two live with each other, independent of a male figure in their home. Va Cha originally had two daughter-in-laws, but only Na Seng decided to stay with her, while the other daughter returned to her own family. One example of female collectivity is between Na Seng and her mother-in-law Va Cha. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |