Clovis Mutokambali, 30, works on a motorcycle in a repair garage that he and four friends started seven years ago in Kisangani, a northeastern city in Democratic Republic of Congo. Mutokambali owns his own motorcycle, which allows him to do repairs remotely. “When a client needs me, I jump on my motorcycle and find him where he is for a repair,” he says proudly.
Nadia Kanyere Karasisi, GPJ DRC
Clovis Mutokambali, 30, works on a motorcycle in a repair garage that he and four friends started seven years ago in Kisangani, a northeastern city in Democratic Republic of Congo. Mutokambali owns his own motorcycle, which allows him to do repairs remotely. “When a client needs me, I jump on my motorcycle and find him where he is for a repair,” he says proudly.
Nadia Kanyere Karasisi, GPJ DRC
Clovis Mutokambali, 30, works on a motorcycle in a repair garage that he and four friends started seven years ago in Kisangani, a northeastern city in Democratic Republic of Congo. Mutokambali owns his own motorcycle, which allows him to do repairs remotely. “When a client needs me, I jump on my motorcycle and find him where he is for a repair,” he says proudly.
