非正规经济中的就业未来:肯尼亚非正规经济的隐形生计策略(英)
1Chapter 4 INVISIBLE LIVELIHOOD STRATEGIES OF KENYA’S INFORMAL ECONOMY2CHAPTER 4 CONTENTSAcknowledgements 4Executive Summary 6Introduction 7Behind the scenes of an informal livelihood strategy 8 From idea to action: launching informal economy livelihood strategies 9Insights into livelihood strategies: spaces of operations, expenses, tools & employment creation 13Nine invisible livelihood strategies 18Food service providers: ‘Mama mboga’, vegetable and fruit sales 19Food service providers: ‘Kibanda’ operators, roadside restaurants 22 Food service providers: Sale of beverages, pre-packaged food, and food hawking 25Creatives & entertainment: Social media content creators, influencers, and film-makers 28 Creatives and entertainment: Musicians, DJs, and MCs 31 Creatives and entertainment: Dancers, actors, and street performers 34 Agri-livelihood strategies: Distribution & transport of agricultural products for urban markets 373Agri-livelihood strategies: Aggregation & storage of agricultural products for urban markets 40Agri-livelihood strategies: Sale of plants and flowers for domestic use 43In summary, how do the nine invisible livelihood strategies compare? 46Closing Comments 51Appendix 524This work was commissioned by TRANSFORM and led by Brink’s team comprising Kelley Rowe, Pritika Kasliwal, Phyllis Gichuhi, Sam Stockley Patel, Alex Losneanu, and Ciku Mbugua. Embarking on this collaborative journey, engaging hundreds of stakeholders across Kenya, has been an incredible eight months filled with rich discussions and contributions from diverse voices within t he ecosystem. This paper is part of a broader body of work, a vital contribution to the ‘Future of Work in the Informal Economy’ series representing the collective efforts of over 700 individuals and 80 committed organisations from across the ecosystem collectively shaping the narrative around the Future of Work in Kenya. To each person and organisation that collectively contributed along this journey, we extend our heartfelt gratitude for generously sharing your time, energy, and insights. A special acknowledgement to Hilde Hendrickx from TRANSFORM - your belief in seeking the invisible within the invisible has made all of this work possible. On behalf of all the partners and stakeholders that took part and contributed to this piece of work, we thank you for making this possible! Your visionary leadership, energy, guidance and unwavering support has been invaluable.We would also love to acknowledge our local Kenyan-based research partners - Busara (Morgan Kabeer and Radha Nayer), Laterite (John DiGiacomo and Sylvia Onchaga, with data collection leadership from Martin Gichuru and Anne Wagaturi, and from enumerators Audrey Jerono, Joy Odongo, George Gitonga, Stephen Wachira, Samuel Wainaina, Maryanne Mutai, Joseph Chege, and Mariam Gatiti), ProCol Africa (Eve Njau and Jacqueline McGlade and their dedicated team of Citizen Scientists including Abdalla Koi, Abed Kip
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