Women suffer discrimination, we all are aware of that. What we do not know is that a woman who is also members of a minority or indigenous community is discriminated twice: from inside and from outside her group, because she is women and because of her community. Women from minority or indigenous communities are poorer, more excluded, less visible. They are unaware of their right. They have no access to school. And they are victim of physical and sexual violence. From Asia to Central Africa, Dalit and Batwa parents are mostly illiterate, and cannot pay for school fees. If they can afford to send a child to school, it is usually a boy. Girls are therefore denied social and economical opportunities, and are retained in a circle of poverty. The project will train Dalit and Batwa women to build their self-confidence. We will support them to elaborate campaigns to promote women rights among their own communities. We will engage local authorities to include the education of minority girls in their political agenda and to combat violence against women. Women will be the protagonists of the action. They will acquire skills and knowledge that enable them to protect their rights.