The people science movement emerged as a response to the growing concern that scientific knowledge and technological development were largely controlled by experts, institutions, and powerful groups, while ordinary people remained excluded from decision-making processes. In the context of Sociology of Development, the movement emphasizes the democratization of science, the use of scientific knowledge for social welfare, and the empowerment of communities to address their own problems. It seeks to connect science with everyday experiences and promote a development process that is participatory, equitable, and socially relevant. One of the basic issues confronting the people science movement is the unequal access to scientific knowledge. Modern science has often been viewed as an exclusive field dominated by professionals and institutions. This creates a gap between scientific