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00:00What the hell is wrong with you?
00:07Sorry, I fell asleep. I fell asleep while eating kryptonite.
00:10Again? Again, Superman? Kryptonite? Again?
00:13You don't learn?
00:14Sorry, you don't know how to put kryptonite in it.
00:17Look, Superman, this is the last time I'm going to put you in your place.
00:21But he went to Spider-Man's uncle.
00:23If he comes back, I won't forgive him.
00:25What do you mean Batman doesn't say that?
00:27Because Batman is a serious person.
00:29What do you mean?
00:30What kind of person is this? I have feelings too.
00:32Batman is not your uncle.
00:35It's normal for him to be sad and cry.
00:37I feel sorry for him.
00:38Wow, you feel sorry for him? Or for his money?
00:43I don't feel sorry for his money.
00:45It's a lot of money.
00:46He needs someone to take care of it and protect it.
00:50So it's my fault that I was born poor and I'm using my power for good?
00:54Yes, it's your fault.
00:56You're poor and I don't like the poor.
00:58So what? Instead of supporting me?
01:00You support me, look at your hand.
01:02You spent your money when I was blind.
01:04What should I do?
01:06Steal a bank?
01:07That's a good idea.
01:08Don't steal a bank.
01:09Leave it to me.
01:10But don't tell them I told you.
01:12Do me a favor.
01:13If you do me a favor, you'll do me a favor.
01:16Do anything.
01:17My job is not easy.
01:22Hello?
01:24Hello?
01:25Yes, Batman.
01:26I'm on my way.
01:27I'm on my way.
01:28I'm on my way.
01:30Look, I'll send you Superman.
01:32Who's Superman?
01:34He's going to buy us with his money.
01:36It's a dark and dark history.
01:38Enough.
01:39Don't say the words I was going to say.
01:41Put the phone down.
01:43Take it.
01:44Hello?
01:45Yes, Batman.
01:46I'll be at your place in five minutes.
01:48Thank you, sir.
01:49God bless you.
01:50Sir, I have a question.
01:51Is Bruce right?
01:54Where is he?
01:55I haven't seen him in a while.
01:57Mr. Batman?
01:58Mr. Batman?
02:01Did you tell me where the bank I stole it from?
02:11Dear viewers, welcome to a new episode of The Guest Show.
02:14If you ask Aziz about the coldest city in the world,
02:16you'll find it Yakutsk.
02:18Yes, I know that city.
02:19Isn't that the city in Siberia where the temperature sometimes drops to minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit?
02:23No.
02:24Aziz, tell me, what's the coldest city in the world?
02:26And what's the tightest city in the world?
02:27There's this city in Siberia, which is the coldest city in the world.
02:30When photographer Steve Lanker visited it,
02:32he was surprised that he had to wear layers of clothes on top of each other to escape.
02:35He also discovered that the visits of neighbors there are very fast.
02:38People get scared and freeze.
02:40If you go down to meet your friends for 10 minutes at a cafe,
02:42you risk getting a bag of frozen chicken wings.
02:4412 pieces.
02:45Even the new camera of the photographer, the Rolflex,
02:47didn't die from the cold there.
02:49It was the last one.
02:50It took only 15 minutes before its camera froze.
02:52Winter in Siberia is unbearable.
02:54The rivers freeze, and the snowstorm is a daily routine.
02:58You won't be able to do anything.
03:00Not even if you wear old clothes.
03:02The desert is a routine, and the cold is a routine,
03:04and the cold is the cold of the soul,
03:06and you're weak, and poor, and a foreigner.
03:10But let me tell you that I entered this harsh environment,
03:13and I discovered around this area,
03:14hunting tools that are up to 50,000 years old.
03:18This proves that there were hunters
03:20who settled in this area in the Stone Age.
03:22This is Abu Ahmed's drawing.
03:23The people you see in the box are these people.
03:25They were sitting there.
03:26My dear, a very important question.
03:27How did the primitive man bear the cold?
03:30In 2017, scientists discovered a cave
03:33near the same area where they found hunting tools,
03:35a 20,000-year-old sewing needle.
03:38Here, scientists will reveal
03:39what is the secret that made people
03:41in this ancient age live in such a cold place.
03:44The simple secret was the sewing of calmness.
03:46Actually, humans knew how to sew in the Stone Age,
03:48from a period ranging from 10,000 years to 50,000 years.
03:52At that time, humans used a needle made of bone
03:54to sew the skin and wear it.
03:56Also, humans evolved in sewing
03:58by inventing the needle with eyes.
04:00This was found in Siberia and China
04:02around 45,000 years ago.
04:03Do you know how long it takes to sew this?
04:05It's been around for 45,000 years.
04:06We also see that the production of clothes in Europe
04:09started around 26,000 years ago.
04:11The needle will evolve one by one,
04:13not only to make calmness,
04:14but also to change the shape of history.
04:16A very important point, my dear,
04:17in the history of humans,
04:18in the history of civilization,
04:19in the history of knowledge,
04:20and in the history of everything,
04:21is that we don't remain clothes
04:23depending on primitive things
04:25that don't fit the harsh environment
04:26that we want to live in.
04:27According to historical certainty,
04:29at some point, humans had to wear clothes.
04:31Since then, humans have been wearing clothes.
04:33According to the anthropologist Justin Bradfield,
04:35one of the most important questions
04:36in all of human history
04:37is what are the technologies that helped humans
04:3950,000 years ago
04:40to emigrate from Africa
04:41and settle in other continents?
04:43Continental continents are very difficult,
04:45and changing,
04:46and all of this happens without emigration.
04:47In a study entitled
04:48The Origin of Sewing Technologies
04:49in Eurasia and North America,
04:51it is estimated that
04:52the ability of humans
04:53to sew and wear clothes,
04:54especially in difficult climates,
04:55could be the reason for their survival.
04:57We, as humans controlling this planet,
04:59exist to know how to sew.
05:01Sewing also not only helped humans
05:03to go to difficult continental places
05:05and live there and survive.
05:07No, it also helped them
05:08to establish a society in these places.
05:10According to the same study,
05:11after the sewing tools they found,
05:12it was not only the clothes,
05:13no, there were also sewing tools
05:15and sewing machines,
05:16which means drawings,
05:17patterns, and quilts.
05:18This also included beauty,
05:20such as making a dress
05:21with a lace for a girl
05:22or a deep necklace for a king.
05:23And here,
05:24clothes become a tool
05:25for success,
05:26just a tool
05:27to achieve a goal,
05:28for something that distinguishes you socially,
05:29that distinguishes you
05:30between a man and a woman,
05:31that distinguishes you
05:32between a king and a normal person.
05:33You create a social identity
05:34inside everyone in the tribe.
05:35Your clothes
05:36speak for you.
05:37But, Abu Ahmed,
05:38all of this happened
05:39because of the needle
05:40in the fabric?
05:41My dear,
05:42please don't get
05:43involved in these things
05:44at all.
05:45According to the anthropologist
05:46Sarah Virts,
05:47the process of sewing
05:48is a proof
05:49of the evolution
05:50of the human ability
05:51from the ancient stone age
05:52to think in a more
05:53complex way.
05:54What is called
05:55in English
05:56the complex cognition
05:57began to happen.
05:58The human abilities
05:59began to put two stones
06:00together
06:01and make a fire,
06:02to chew,
06:03to eat,
06:04and to make a story
06:05that you know.
06:06But when it comes to sewing,
06:07you need to think
06:08in a more complex way.
06:09First, you need to think
06:10about how to sew
06:11and wear it.
06:12You also need
06:13to make a needle
06:14for a minute.
06:15After that,
06:16you start to fix
06:17the movement
06:18of the needle
06:19inside the fabric
06:20and keep repeating it.
06:21It's a complex process
06:22in thinking about it
06:23and implementing it.
06:24This complex thinking
06:25will continue to develop
06:26our abilities
06:27until we reach
06:28the modern human being
06:29who built
06:30these abilities
06:31in thinking
06:32until he was able
06:33to make civilization.
06:34Oh, Abu Ahmed,
06:35the tools of sewing
06:36are worth
06:37being put
06:38in the candy box.
06:39What do you think?
06:40A needle and a needle
06:41for sewing?
06:42This is the Egyptian mother.
06:43She always gives you
06:44a closed box
06:45with all the things
06:46you want.
06:47A box of chocolate,
06:48a box of sewing,
06:49a box of honey,
06:50a box of pickles,
06:51a box of ice cream,
06:52garlic,
06:53mango,
06:54Amardine,
06:557-Eleven glass,
06:56water,
06:57Carrefour 7,
06:58because we're still
06:59full of it.
07:00The tap.
07:01The tap,
07:02if we open it,
07:03water won't come out.
07:04But, my dear,
07:05there's always a problem.
07:06The development
07:07of the tools of sewing
07:08is the result
07:09of the development
07:10of the sewing machine.
07:11At that time,
07:12there was a disease
07:13all over the world.
07:14And, my dear,
07:15anything you can do
07:16with your hands
07:17can be done
07:18with a sewing machine.
07:19At that time,
07:20there was a disease
07:21to turn everything
07:22that is manual
07:23into mechanical.
07:24Now, our people
07:25can rest their hands
07:26and the machine
07:27can work.
07:28And, my dear,
07:29the inventors
07:30will start to think
07:31that we can still
07:32talk about
07:33the process
07:34of hand sewing
07:35but in a mechanical way.
07:36In the year
07:372000,
07:38the needle
07:39has two years.
07:40One above
07:41and one below.
07:42Because, normally,
07:43you have to put
07:44the needle in the fabric
07:45and direct the thread
07:46to the fabric
07:47again
07:48to get the needle
07:49and make the stitch.
07:50Like this.
07:51The difference here,
07:52my dear,
07:53is that you will
07:54put the needle
07:55and turn it.
07:56No,
07:57you will put the needle
07:58and turn it again.
07:59But, yes,
08:00from the thread
08:01to the other side.
08:02The truth is
08:03that the invention
08:04of Friedrich
08:05had no practical benefit
08:06for human intervention.
08:07Because, in the year 1830,
08:08the French seamstress
08:09Barthelemy
08:10de Meunier
08:11invented
08:12the first sewing machine
08:13to be sewn on the fabric.
08:14The Meunier sewing machine
08:15introduced to the world
08:16for the first time
08:17the technique of sewing
08:18using the chain stitch.
08:19If you look at the video,
08:20you will see that
08:21the threads
08:22are connected
08:23and make a chain.
08:24It looks very magical.
08:25However,
08:26the secret is
08:27that it is mechanical
08:28because there is a ring below
08:29that takes the thread
08:30from the needle
08:31and makes the stitch.
08:32When the needle
08:33goes up,
08:34the ring starts
08:35to get closer
08:36in a mechanical way.
08:37Each stitch
08:38pulls the previous ring
08:39to make a stitch.
08:40A continuous line
08:41that looks like a chain.
08:42This, my dear,
08:43was a revolution
08:44because it was much faster
08:45than the manual sewing.
08:46So,
08:47de Meunier
08:48started making
08:4980 sewing machines
08:50and opened a factory
08:51and demanded
08:52more machines.
08:53Especially
08:54when he received
08:55an order
08:56from the French army
08:57to make
08:58his military clothes.
08:59Oh, Abou Ahmed,
09:00you have a problem
09:01with the end
09:02and you find yourself
09:03in trouble.
09:04So,
09:05the French army
09:06will burn down
09:07the factory.
09:08What?
09:09De Meunier himself
09:10will be saved
09:11from death
09:12with a reward.
09:13What?
09:14God!
09:15Who is Abou Ahmed
09:16who could have killed
09:17this man
09:18and destroyed
09:19this factory?
09:20My dear,
09:21tens of French
09:22hand-sewers
09:23were afraid
09:24of their work
09:25because of the new
09:26invention
09:27that they will
09:28have at home
09:29and decided
09:30to stop them
09:31by force.
09:32Will you bring
09:33new inventions
09:34in sewing
09:35like the American
09:36inventor
09:37Walter Hunt
09:38who stopped
09:39the development
09:40of a sewing machine
09:41because he was
09:42convinced that
09:43it could
09:44make the
09:45rich hand-sewers
09:46lose their jobs.
09:47But, Abou Ahmed,
09:48don't get me wrong.
09:49It is clear
09:50that the bullet
09:51came out
09:52from the invention
09:53of a work.
09:54The Meunier machine
09:55was a very
09:56primitive machine.
09:57The chain button
09:58that we have
09:59explained
10:00and its machine
10:01was still
10:02very primitive.
10:03This machine
10:04was only
10:05a sewing machine
10:06to make clothes
10:07not for sewing.
10:08So, we still
10:09need a way
10:10that doesn't
10:11break the sewing
10:12and its button
10:13becomes stronger.
10:14Then,
10:15a man named
10:16Elias Howey
10:17invented a machine
10:18in 1846
10:19that uses
10:20two sewing stitches
10:21not just one.
10:22This, my dear,
10:23is called
10:24the Lock Stitch.
10:25Everyone needs
10:26two separate
10:27sewing stitches.
10:28One is the
10:29normal one
10:30and the other
10:31is the one
10:32in the circle
10:33in the top corner.
10:34When he takes
10:35the thread from here,
10:36the needle
10:37goes up
10:38and pulls
10:39the other thread.
10:40This way,
10:41we make a connection
10:42between the two threads
10:43and we close
10:44the first stitch.
10:45This is why
10:46we call it
10:47the Lock Stitch.
10:48A machine
10:49that uses
10:50two sewing stitches
10:51will be made
10:52to compete
10:53against
10:54Elias's machine.
10:55In this machine,
10:56the machine
10:57will win
10:58five hand-sewn
10:59stitches.
11:00You may have
11:01heard the name
11:02Isaac Singer
11:03or Isaac Singer.
11:04Singer, my dear,
11:05was a 40-year-old
11:06actor who decided
11:07to leave acting
11:08and focus on
11:09inventions.
11:10The man
11:11had little experience
11:12in the machine
11:13and was still
11:14working on
11:15a machine
11:16that digs
11:17in the wood.
11:18But,
11:19no one
11:20bought it
11:21at all.
11:22The workshop
11:23owner,
11:24who was
11:25working on
11:26Singer's machine,
11:27would say,
11:28look at
11:29how easy
11:30it is
11:31to get rid
11:32of the only
11:33thing that
11:34makes women
11:35silent.
11:36This is not
11:37a joke,
11:38my dear.
11:39This is part
11:40of Singer's
11:41way of thinking
11:42that sewing
11:43is for
11:44women.
11:45This plays
11:46a big role
11:47in our story.
11:48Singer,
11:49after studying
11:50the machine,
11:51not only
11:52fixed it,
11:53but also
11:54developed
11:55a better
11:56model.
11:57Singer
11:58was
11:59very
12:00patient
12:01with
12:02the machine
12:03when he
12:04was
12:05working
12:06on it.
12:07He
12:08was
12:09very patient
12:10with
12:11the machine
12:12when he
12:13was
12:14working
12:15on it.
12:16He
12:17kept
12:18a good
12:19distance
12:20and
12:21used
12:22the machine
12:23to make
12:24sure
12:25that the
12:26machine
12:27to his machine. In 1851, he founded the company I am Singer & Co.
12:32in partnership with lawyer Edward Clark.
12:34The machine, or Singer, will be released in 1852
12:38to make a real success and keep the machine alive to this day.
12:41The Singer machine.
12:42Did I tell you that making a normal shirt by hand
12:44would require an average of about 20,000 stitches?
12:47The average number of stitches made by a professional seamstress
12:50in her job is 35 stitches per minute.
12:52A seamstress who makes one shirt by hand
12:55would need 14 hours of work.
12:57However, Singer machines can make as many stitches per minute
13:00as 3,000 stitches per minute.
13:01Can you imagine?
13:02This allowed seamstresses to make the same shirt in just one hour
13:05and with a lot of heart and effort,
13:07instead of taking 14 hours and a lot of effort.
13:09According to another sports magazine,
13:10in 400 Singer machines,
13:122,000 professional seamstresses worked hard.
13:14This machine made sewing 20 times faster than before.
13:17It's a shame that everything was not as good as it should have been.
13:19There is one thing that Singer forgot.
13:21Singer actually invented parts or solutions
13:23to improve the performance of the existing sewing machine.
13:26But they didn't invent a machine from scratch.
13:28Oh no! What's the big deal, Abu Ahmed?
13:30Let me tell you.
13:31Despite the fact that in 2019,
13:32America and Europe did not implement a system to protect inventions.
13:35And Singer was using technologies
13:37recorded in invention papers.
13:39For example, the broken pump needle,
13:41which has the advantage of making a hole in Singer's machine.
13:44Now, American and international sewing manufacturing companies
13:47will continue to quarrel with each other
13:49and accuse each other of stealing each other's inventions.
13:51And here, my dear uncle Singer,
13:53will get involved in a lot of judicial battles,
13:55which the press will call
13:57the sea of sewing machines.
13:58Oh no, Abu Ahmed!
13:59What happened to him?
14:00Nothing, my dear.
14:01Just a scratch.
14:02Anyway, my dear,
14:03the matter continues
14:04and the judicial battle continues
14:05until the lawyers of the companies said,
14:07Mashallah, since it's all stolen from each other,
14:10we're going to have a lunch break.
14:11And we're going to have a dish party.
14:12Each one of us will bring an invention,
14:13and we all need to make inventions together.
14:15So we all work, sell, and get along.
14:17Companies will build huge factories
14:19and start manufacturing their machines,
14:20and try to sell the machines to clothing companies.
14:22My dear uncle Singer, as I told you,
14:24couldn't imagine
14:25that someone would use this sewing machine
14:26other than women.
14:27That's why he was ready to rob houses.
14:29Abu Ahmed, don't get mad.
14:30Let me disagree with you
14:31because I see Shark Tank
14:32every Wednesday at 11 o'clock.
14:33Let me tell you
14:34that what they're doing
14:35is the B2C strategy.
14:36And why?
14:37Although he can make
14:38a big share market,
14:39it's not profitable.
14:41I mean, it's not profitable.
14:42Why should I go sell to people
14:44and everyone should buy me one device,
14:45instead of going sell to a company
14:47or a factory that makes hundreds?
14:49It's very difficult
14:50to make a big profit
14:51unless we convince
14:52a lot of women in America
14:53to buy this machine.
14:55Actually, my dear,
14:56that's a very good idea.
14:57Women at home
14:58only sew with their hands.
14:59In the end,
15:00they fix shirts,
15:01roll up torn pants,
15:02cut the famous hijab
15:03that you know,
15:04and that's it.
15:05But why do we sew
15:06all our clothes with a sewing machine?
15:07Let me tell you, my dear,
15:08that Singer is a man of solutions.
15:09Have you seen how he solved
15:10the problem of the machine?
15:11Here, he will try to solve
15:12the problem
15:13with a genius business model.
15:14It's called
15:15marketing with justice.
15:16Simply,
15:17we will target
15:18the whole society.
15:19If this layer
15:20buys all the people
15:21who want to be like them,
15:22they will buy.
15:23Like what Adi Ghalib
15:24does in movies.
15:25You find him
15:26with 20,000 pounds
15:27and everyone buys him.
15:28Do you have 20,000 pounds?
15:29No, Abu Ahmed,
15:30but the guy
15:31who made a deal
15:32with his brothers.
15:33That was Singer's idea.
15:34If the society
15:35buys me,
15:36everyone will buy me.
15:37Indeed,
15:38he will target
15:39men's wives
15:40the most respectfully
15:41in the city.
15:42Like, for example,
15:43we need a sewing machine.
15:44At the same time,
15:45dear,
15:46they have an impact
15:47on the society.
15:48Influencers.
15:49That's why the company
15:50sold the machine
15:51to these people
15:52from September.
15:53Also, Singer's machine
15:54made a showroom
15:55with its own machine.
15:56But it's not
15:57a showroom.
15:58A luxurious living room
15:59with a marble floor,
16:00a sofa with a proud carpet,
16:01and a buffet full of
16:02cold things and appetizers.
16:03This showroom
16:04attracted the rich class.
16:05Also, dear,
16:06he rented a place
16:07in the famous Broadway street
16:08which is still
16:09one of the most important
16:10theaters in America.
16:11And he made
16:12the showroom
16:13and the models
16:14not only limited
16:15to poor women.
16:16On the contrary,
16:17all the women
16:18started buying the machine
16:19one by one
16:20and competing with it.
16:21It became
16:22a buying trend.
16:23Singer's ads
16:24will say
16:25that any woman
16:26can earn
16:27$1,000 a year.
16:28By the way,
16:29dear,
16:30all the companies
16:31used to
16:32invest in factories.
16:33Singer's company
16:34used to write
16:35on their products
16:36that they will only
16:37invest
16:38in houses
16:39from the manufacturer
16:40directly.
16:41But Singer's company
16:42had a big market
16:43where they could
16:44play on their own.
16:45Suddenly,
16:46a large market
16:47was created.
16:48Every family
16:49was convinced
16:50that it would
16:51save money
16:52and buy clothes
16:53themselves.
16:54Especially
16:55that buying clothes
16:56was not easy
16:57back then.
16:58There was nothing
16:59like going out
17:00and buying clothes.
17:01So,
17:02with a little
17:03marketing,
17:04we created
17:05a demand for the product.
17:06And because of
17:07the situation,
17:08people were ready
17:09to buy
17:10at any time.
17:11The entire American family
17:12made $500
17:13a year.
17:14So,
17:15almost two months
17:16in total.
17:17Here,
17:18Singer's company
17:19achieved
17:20the most important
17:21achievement,
17:22which was
17:23the invention
17:24of the idea
17:25of depreciation,
17:26the Buy Now
17:27Pay Later.
17:28In 1856,
17:29Singer's company
17:30was the first
17:31company in the world
17:32to sell with depreciation.
17:33The situation
17:34back then
17:35was well-known,
17:36but between
17:37the wholesalers
17:38and their customers,
17:39the family
17:40that needed it
17:41paid only $5.
17:42The average
17:43salary was
17:44half a week,
17:45and the rest
17:46was deducted monthly,
17:47meaning about
17:48$3 or $5
17:49per month.
17:50And at the end
17:51of the depreciation
17:52period,
17:53the machine
17:54became theirs.
17:55This method
17:56was called
17:57property rental.
17:58Ok,
17:59that's great.
18:00We made the demand,
18:01and the customer
18:02was ready,
18:03and we made
18:04low prices
18:05for the customer
18:06to buy.
18:07The rest
18:08of the machine
18:09was about
18:1050 kilos.
18:11I said,
18:12what about
18:136 kilos,
18:14Abu Ahmed?
18:15It needs
18:16Randy Orton.
18:17That's why
18:18in 1856,
18:19the company
18:20produced the first
18:21generation
18:22for the family
18:23to use.
18:24It was light
18:25and small,
18:26and it had
18:27chains
18:28to match
18:29the size
18:30of the house.
18:31Not only that,
18:32maybe Singer
18:33was the first
18:34company to
18:35establish
18:36customer service.
18:37Singer
18:38was repairing
18:39the machines
18:40at home
18:41if the customer
18:42asked for it.
18:43Some sources
18:44say that
18:45it was the first
18:46sewing company,
18:47and the first
18:48company in the world
18:49to guarantee
18:50their products,
18:51and to stick
18:52to the idea
18:53of returning
18:54or replacing
18:55the machine
18:56if there was
18:57a problem.
18:58All of this
18:59made simple people
19:00feel like they
19:01were dealing
19:02with people
19:03like them,
19:04humans,
19:05not an economic
19:06problem.
19:07Singer
19:08was the first
19:09sewing company
19:10in the world
19:11to produce
19:12more than
19:13110,000
19:14sewing machines
19:15annually.
19:16It had
19:17an army
19:18of 3,000
19:19employees
19:20in the
19:21United States
19:22alone.
19:23In short,
19:24Singer
19:25didn't just
19:26develop
19:27sewing
19:28and deal
19:29with it
19:30as a
19:31machine
19:32invention
19:33in a
19:34big
19:35way.
19:36The
19:37sewing machine
19:38that was
19:39supposed to
19:40take people's
19:41jobs,
19:42gave women
19:43a lot of
19:44opportunities
19:45to work.
19:46Not only
19:47that,
19:48there are
19:49people
19:50working
19:51around
19:52this business.
19:53People
19:54in HR,
19:55in call
19:56centers,
19:57and in
19:58sales.
19:59This,
20:00my dear,
20:01makes you
20:02understand
20:03the point
20:04of this
20:05invention.
20:06It
20:07provided
20:08opportunities
20:09for
20:10vulnerable
20:11groups
20:12like
20:13women.
20:14That's
20:15why the
20:16New York
20:17Times
20:18wrote
20:19in
20:201860
20:21about
20:22Singer
20:23and said
20:24that this
20:25invention
20:26freed
20:27our
20:28mothers
20:29and
20:30our
20:31daughters.
20:32Sewing
20:33machines
20:34and
20:35sewing machines
20:36were
20:37invented
20:38to
20:39save
20:40women
20:41from
20:42poverty.
20:43Conditions
20:44no one
20:45could
20:46stand
20:47for
20:48more
20:49than
20:503 years
20:51or
20:52leave
20:53their
20:54jobs
20:55to
20:56get
20:57new
20:58jobs
20:59and
21:00continue
21:01to
21:02live
21:03a
21:04better
21:05life.
21:06Let me
21:07also tell
21:08you that
21:09sewing
21:10is a
21:11seasonal
21:12job.
21:13It
21:14stops
21:15in
21:16the
21:17summer
21:18and
21:19the
21:20winter.
21:21There
21:22are
21:23no
21:24permanent
21:25jobs
21:26for
21:278 months,
21:28meaning
21:29most
21:30days
30:31of
30:32the
30:33summer
30:34are
30:35spent
30:36on
30:37sewing.
30:38Sewing
30:39machines
30:40and
30:41sewing machines
30:42were
30:43invented
30:44to
30:45save
30:46women
30:47from
30:48poverty.
30:49Conditions
30:50no one
30:51could
30:52stand
30:53for
30:54more
30:55than
30:563 years
30:57or
30:58leave
30:59their
31:00jobs
31:01to
31:02get
31:03new
31:04jobs
31:05and
31:06continue
31:07to
31:08live
31:09a
31:10better
31:11life.