ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 4月16日 00時42分

Many young people in Nairobi work on a matatu, the privately owned buses that have transported at least 60% of the city’s population since the early ’60s. The word #matatu comes from the Kikuyu word for “3,” referring to the 3 10-cent coins it cost to ride on a matatu when they first started operating in #Nairobi. In the mid-to late 1990s, matatu drivers became known in the city for their dangerous driving habits, and the industry was linked with violent criminal gangs like Mungiki, who infiltrated matatu routes and extorted “protection” money from matatu crews. Today, a growing number of young people in Nairobi have been trying to rebrand matatu culture using a combination of good manners, art and social media. “People don’t know that matatu culture is a big community,” says @graffmatwana, who started @matwanaculture, a social media campaign that promotes and preserves the industry. “Matatus connect everyone.” @rachelclarareed took these photos of matatu conductor in Nairobi. Swipe left to see more photos by @rachelclarareed, then visit the link in our profile to read the story. #???

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