US EditionWhy people with disabilities in Nairobi are looking beyond public transport to navigate busy city
- Mwikali states that public transport is uncomfortable and not designed for wheelchair users, which attracts unwanted attention from others.
- Mwikali uses a service called Ace Mobility for four months, which helps preserve her dignity.
- Lucy Nkatha, a disability advocate, has never heard of Ace Mobility and urges for better marketing support for such companies.
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Why people with disabilities in Nairobi are looking beyond public transport to navigate busy city - The Morning Sun
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Caroline Mwikali lost her ability to walk at age 13 after an illness. She quickly learned how difficult it is to get around in Kenya’s busy capital, Nairobi. Mwikali, who now works at a car financing company, said public transport is not designed to accommodate wheelchair users like her. Nairobi's most popular modes of transport include motorbikes along with minivans and minibuses that are not fitted with ramps. They also a…
·Pittsburg, United States
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Leaning Left3Leaning Right1Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution64% Center
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- 64% of the sources are Center
64% Center
L 27%
C 64%
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