(We depend to our husband with his catch from the deep, it is unclear. Our family will starve. I also have small store.) Other participants added: Dili na jud sir usa sa isa ka semana kay kada-adlaw gyud. Example, akong onse. Onse gyud sir. For example muadto siya ug dagat muoli diri. Pagkaugma muoli sila diri. Isa kilo ug tunga. Mabuang ko ug hunahuna unsaon ni pagbudget. Lagi ang pangutana. Unsaon man ni pagbahin ang usa ka kilo. 170 ang kilo unya ang bugas pa ang gasolina pagbalik ang iyaha pang kuan mga pan pa o in any nga dal-on niya sa dagat. So kulang jud. (No sir, once a week, it is every day. Example, my eleven years old, For example he goes to the sea and come home. Tomorrow he will come home. One kilo and half. I will be crazy to thing how to budget. How could I distribute the one kilo. 170 per kilo and then the rice, the gasoline, when returning home his bread to bring on the sea. Really not enough) Difficulty in selling during pandemic period On the early stage of pandemic, it has suspended various business and academic institutions to prevent massive outbreaks (Tee et al., 2020). Suspension of entrepreneurial capabilities decreases income of the community. With the continuous spread of COVID-19 and constant strict measures employed across the globe, the small scale fishing has received negative consequences (N. J. Bennett et al., 2020) especially for women fisherfolks. They faced challenges in selling their catch to the community. And, one of the participants said that some difficulty in selling during pandemic: “Lisod jud. Muangay gyud sa panahon. Kung unsa ang mga panghitabo, muoyon pud ang dagat. Unsa man ni oi. Okay pa man tong wala pay COVID, makakuan pa man ta. Kanang mulockdown taga-Dominggo dili man mi kasuroy. Naapektuhan man mi ato. Dili na mi managat inig ka Sabado kay inig ka Dominggo dili naman mi mamaligya kay bawal man daw. Naa man gani mga pulis dira daan”. (Really difficult. It complements with the situation. Whatever the