A Public Health Department employee of the Baptist Medical Centre in Nalerigu, Ghana, examines a baby. IMB Photo
A Public Health Department employee of the Baptist Medical Centre in Nalerigu, Ghana, examines a baby. IMB Photo
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Itinerant Manggarai field workers take the first step in preparing a field for planting rice on the island of Flores in eastern Indonesia. They will pull the old rice plants and bury them in the mud where the plants will help fertilize the soil. Two weeks later, the field will be ready for planting a fresh crop of rice.
The Manggarai live in the flattest area on the island of Flores. Because no mountains or deep valleys are found there like the rest of the island, the Manggarai produce most of the island’s wet-field rice. With a population of nearly 600,000, the Manggarai are the largest unreached people group (UPG) in eastern Indonesia. IMB Photo
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Scenic landscape view of the Jatiluwih rice terraces in central Bali, Indonesia. IMB Photo
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In Bangladesh, tea garden representatives live in estate-owned housing – mud homes with no electricity or running water. Virtually everything they own belongs to the tea estate. Representatives make between 52 and 64 cents per day. If they were to leave this life they’d leave with the clothes on their back and a few cents in their pockets, a Bangladeshi church planter says. It’s courage and confidence in Christ that brings this church planter to these tea gardens. There are 20 churches and 82 Christians that he knows of in the tea estates. IMB Photo
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A construction worker in a remote Northern African area breaks for some tea. Regardless of how far they are from civilization, they are never too far to have a proper tea time. The men here were building a brick wall, using mud like glue to make the structure. Their process included forming the walls and erecting the building brick-by-brick. IMB Photo
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A seamstress at her shop in south-central Togo. IMB Photo
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A seamstress at her shop in south-central Togo. IMB Photo
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A mill worker in central Togo after a hard day’s work. IMB Photo
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A young boy walks through an outdoor market hawking kebabs made of cow stomach in Ghana. IMB Photo
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Portrait of a Fanti man with a cutlass at the entrance of Fort Batenstein in Ghana’s Western Region. The fort, now in ruins, was a Dutch trading post in the 18th century before it was turned over to the British and later abandoned. IMB Photo
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A Deaf man sells jeans and trousers in the central market in Nalerigu, Ghana. IMB Photo
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A Togolese man mixes coffee for a customer at his roadside restaurant that caters to big rig drivers traveling up and down the main highway the cuts through Togo. IMB Photo
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A vulcanizer’s apprentice on the streets of Lomé, Togo. The city is known for its large number of motorcycles which are a preferred means of travel in the urban environment. IMB Photo
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Portrait of a tailor who specializes in repairing and taking in second-hand clothes imported from Europe and North America. The massive Hédzranawoé Market in Lomé, Togo is one of the largest second-hand goods markets in West Africa. IMB Photo
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Portrait of a seamstress who specializes in repairing and taking in second-hand clothes imported from Europe and North America. The massive Hédzranawoé Market in Lomé, Togo is one of the largest second-hand goods markets in West Africa. IMB Photo
You are free to share and adapt IMB photos. You must give appropriate credit to IMB in a reasonable manner, but not in a way that suggests the organization endorses you or your use. You may not use the material for commercial purposes. Read more
Portrait of a seamstress in Hédzranawoé Market in Lomé, Togo. IMB Photo
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The top floor of Hédzranawoé Market in Lomé, Togo is full of nearly 1,000 tailors and seamstress. They dpecialize in repairing and taking in second-hand clothes imported from Europe and North America. The market is one of the largest second-hand goods markets in West Africa. IMB Photo
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An exhausted worker takes a nap on the steps inside Hédzranawoé Market in Lomé, Togo. IMB Photo
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A man dyes a woman’s hair with a natural moringa seed dye under a broken down train in the virtually abandoned historic train depot of Accra, Ghana. IMB Photo
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A Mamprusi woman holds up leafy vegetables she sells in the market in northern Ghana. IMB Photo
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