Interpretive ethnography is a qualitative research approach that focuses on understanding the meanings, beliefs, values, and experiences of people within their cultural and social settings. It is based on the idea that human actions cannot be understood only by observing behaviour; they must also be interpreted in the context of the meanings people attach to them. The researcher spends considerable time with the community, observes everyday activities, participates in social life, conducts interviews, and interprets symbols, rituals, language, and interactions. Instead of searching for universal laws, interpretive ethnography aims to provide a rich and detailed understanding of how individuals make sense of their world. This approach is strongly influenced by interpretivism, which believes that reality is socially constructed and that different people may understand the same situation in different ways. Interpretive ethnography requires the researcher to build trust with participants and to remain sensitive to their cultural background. The researcher is not only an observer but also an interpreter who attempts to understand the participants' viewpoints. Reflexivity is an important feature of this approach. Researchers continuously examine how their own beliefs, experiences, and social positions may influence