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I spent several days with workers, in Bangkok and Pattaya. in construction site, on the top of high rises and in camps where they live with family. Here we are approximately 27 floor of a high rise in Bangkok. I think that I was much more afraid than this woman. She was so close to the border, and there was no protection.
other pictures from this serie [ here ]
[I would like to thank peoples who add the image in favourites, but a comment is more enriching. Thank you.]
A enigmatic photo of this man at work, but would anyone be able to identify what his work is, or maybe date the photograph?
Leave your suggestions in the comments below
Not strictly a Finsec event, but here's a few photos of the Service and Food Workers' Union Nga Ringa Tota rally in Wellington on International Cleaners Day.
The 'Fair Deal for Cleaners' campaign that this rally is part of aims to provide a voice to the low-waged largely immigrant female workforce, in cities across Australia and New Zealand, who are calling on big property owners to support decency in their workplaces.
“Dear Service Worker” digital art project by artist Mierle Laderman Ukele debuts on Outfront customer information screens (CICs) and triptychs on Tue., September 8, 2020, as seen at the WTC Cortlandt station.
Photo: Marc A. Hermann / MTA New York City Transit
there seems to always be construction happening here in hong kong no matter where you go! i noticed that it is not rare for the workers to be female. This surprises me since most construction workers in america are male.
Ms Vu Thi Hoat, 46, says she will never work abroad again but stay at home, taking care of her grandson so that his parents can work in Taiwan (China).
In 2015, she found a recruitment agency to send her to Saudi Arabia, on the condition that she would work as a domestic worker for the same employer as her cousin, with a monthly salary of 1,500 Riyals (VND9 million). However, on arrival, she was sent to a different employer with a monthly salary of only 1,000 Riyals. Disagreeing with the job, she was brought back to Viet Nam after 4 months, on paying the recruitment agency VND60 million but having only received her first month’s salary. Back in Viet Nam, Ms Hoat and her husband decided to borrow another VND200 million to cover the fee to send her son and his wife to work in Taiwan (China), with the hope that they will be able to pay the debts for her Saudi Arabia trip and their own trip, as well as save up for the future.©ILO/Nguyen Viet Thanh
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A health worker prepares a dose of Moderna Covid-19 vaccine at a mall theatre on September 16, 2021 in Bacoor, Cavite province, Philippines. Photo: Ezra Acayan / World Bank
Sex workers are taking part in the International Women’s Strike (IWS), with women in over 40 countries participating. Read the A declaration from English Collective of Prostitutes and Empower Foundation, endorsed by the Global Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP.ORG) issued which puts forth some of the reasons why sex workers are striking:
“On March 8, in the spirit of solidarity as part of the International Women’s Strike, sex workers will strike against poverty, criminalization and stigma, whether by refusing to go to work, charging double rates or by any other action possible.”
The Women’s March on Washington is calling for a ‘Day without A Woman’ on March 8 too, International Women’s Day. The contingent is part of the IWS march in Oakland.
Bring Your Red Umbrellas! :-)
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Workers on the Melbourne Main Sewer Replacement project celebrate the tunnel boring machine's first break through at the Swallow Street shaft site. The $220 million project will replace a century-old sewer under Melbourne's inner suburbs.
A woman worker at a construction site in India
© ILO/ Joydeep Mukherjee
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Mary Joel is from Kenya and works for a Qatari employer. On Fridays she likes to go to church at the religious complex where she can meet up with her friends.
there was this guy just sitting there not working. it wasn't break time
forgot to put the autofocus back on, but it looks pretty cool out of focus.
A 1907 photo of post office workers in front of the Smith Building on West Main Street in Cherokee. This building now houses The Brightside Lounge. In early years the Post Office was located in several different downtown buildings including the Smith, Corbett, Allison, and Brummer buildings until locating to its own building on the corner of North Second and Willow Streets in 1925.
Rural delivery of mail started in 1900 and city delivery soon followed. Some of the rural carriers, bundled up and ready to go, have been identified as Lee Woods, B. Pitts Woods, Frank Stiles, Charley Mase, and Warren Lathrop. John Hogan, postmaster, is behind the smallest of the clerks, who is Karl Kennedy. Other clerks are Homer Phipps and Charley Stevens. City carriers were Bill Reeder, Charles King, Phil Stiles with Ase Cobb in the rear. From old postcard belonging to Gladys Will of Aurelia.