SHOTLIST NAIROBI, KENYA (APRIL 30, 2025) (ANADOLU-ACCESS ALL) 1. VARIOUS OF WOMAN GRINDING GRAIN IN SMALL SHOP IN KIBERA SLUM 2. VARIOUS OF SHOEMAKERS REPAIRING SHOES, POLISHING THEM 3. VARIOUS OF WOMEN VENDORS IN OPEN-AIR-MARKET SELLING FOOD 4. VARIOUS OF SHOEMAKERS REPAIRING AND MAKING SHOES 5. WOMEN SEWING CLOTH ON SEWING MACHINE 6. VARIOUS OF TRADESMAN FIXING TOOLS IN HIS MAKESHIFT SHOP 7. VARIOUS OF MEN MANUFACTURING STOVE PIPES 8. VARIOUS OF VENDER ROASTING CORM ON COAL AND SELLING THEM 9. VARIOUS OF WOMEN VENDORS IN OPEN MARKET SELLING FOOD 10. WOMAN VENDOR PURING DRIED FISH IN BAG ON STALL 11. CLOSE-UP OF DRIED FISH IN BUCKET ON STALL 12. VENDOR WOMAN SCOOPS GRAIN BY HANDFUL FROM SACK AND POURING IT INTO TIN CAN NAIROBI, KENYA - APRIL 30: Workers in Kenya’s capital Nairobi spent May 1, International Workers’ Day, laboring as usual, with many in the informal sector saying they could not afford to take the day off. In the sprawling Kibera slum, residents could be seen engaged in small-scale trades—from blacksmithing and auto repairs to tailoring and street vending—to make ends meet. May 1, observed globally as International Workers’ Day or Labor Day, commemorates the historic struggle for workers' rights, including the eight-hour workday. The date traces its origins to the 1886 Haymarket affair in Chicago, where labor protests turned violent. While many countries mark the day with rallies and public holidays, low-income workers in nations like Kenya often continue working due to financial necessity.