I get what the words say. What I am remarking on is that engaging in domestic, socially-acceptable and conventionally female work around the household for the economic benefit of ones family (as opposed to oneself) is a highly strained interpretation of "empowering."
Yes, if the alternative is wallowing in penury and being completely economically dependent, it is certainly better. But empowering?
Yes, if the alternative is wallowing in penury and being completely economically dependent, it is certainly better. But empowering?