On Karachi's footpaths, misery and commerce live together
Por um escritor misterioso
Descrição
KARACHI: Aasha Raj has a husband who doesn’t work, four children to feed but no money to afford renting a shop. So, for years now, the 50-year-old has been hawking dry fruit on the streets of Karachi, one of thousands of the city’s ubiquitous footpath vendors who sell everything from snacks and cups of tea to toys and shoes on pavements. “We don't have enough income to buy shops or sell our stuff in a store, we don't have enough sales for that,” Raj told Arab News as she sat on a roadside under a black outdoor umbrella, plastic buckets of dry fruit spread before her.
Tens of millions battle Pakistan floods as death toll rises
Flies overwhelm Pakistan's Karachi in monsoon 'hell
Vending on footpaths - Newspaper
Haq's Musings: COP27: Pakistan Leads Push For Loss and Damage
Pakistan's political drama drags on as government invites ex-PM
IJERPH, Free Full-Text
Afghan Traders Seek The Release Of Stranded Imports In Pakistan
Harchand Rai Vishan Das: Karachi's beheaded benefactor
Trying to make sense of the mess that is Karachi's traffic
Homeless in Karachi - Newspaper
In One Slum, Misery, Work, Politics and Hope
Opinion The Man Who Feeds Ants - The New York Times
Arab News Pakistan on X: #WATCH: On the streets of #Karachi
From urban morass to global city: how Karachi can fuel Pakistan's
Short Essays, PDF, First Language
de
por adulto (o preço varia de acordo com o tamanho do grupo)
