The article discusses how women in Tsholotsho, Zimbabwe, were displaced by Cyclone Dineo in 2017, losing homes, farmland, and livelihoods.Despite these losses, women actively worked to support their families through new coping strategies like small vegetable gardens and community savings.However, they faced systemic challenges such as lack of land access, water shortages, and exclusion from decision-making processes.Traditional leaders made relocation decisions without consulting women, leaving them powerless.The study highlights how climate disasters exacerbate gender inequalities, as women already have limited economic opportunities.

The women's efforts to rebuild their lives show resilience, but they still need long-term support and inclusive policies to address their specific needs.The research emphasizes the importance of involving women in climate adaptation strategies to ensure equitable recovery.