00:00Being a female vet, well, it's not easy because it's our expertise.
00:05And sometimes it's not recognized because we're women.
00:10I love animals, especially cows.
00:12They're really my favorite species.
00:14I like the people here.
00:18Simply because they reflect my identity.
00:21I'm the daughter of a local farmer.
00:25My grandparents were farmers in the area.
00:27Anyway, I'm indigenous.
00:30So that's where I feel at home.
00:34That's it. I feel at home.
00:36Rural medicine involves medicine for production animals.
00:39And in our region in particular, it involves medicine for sheep, goats, and goats.
00:44We provide ongoing services for about 200 to 130 farms.
00:51We treat animals in all production systems.
00:54The veterinarian provides daily care for the animals on the farm.
01:00We handle emergencies.
01:02We also do regulatory health monitoring.
01:06In concrete terms, we take blood samples where we monitor for contagious diseases in livestock farming.
01:12We are an extension of the state on farms.
01:17Do you know what that is?
01:19It's a village from yesterday evening.
01:21We perform a cesarean.
01:24There's the fact that we are veterinarians for mostly male clients.
01:28We're going to pull this way.
01:30Pull.
01:31And I don't think that's a problem.
01:34Maybe it's easy because I'm a farmer's daughter too.
01:37There you go.
01:37Go this way.
01:40On the other hand, the majority of rural practitioners who have authority in our community are men.
01:48And so, well, you have to hesitate.
01:52I don't have a problem with that.
01:54But you still have to do it.
Comments