In Jos, Nigeria, a motorized trishaw, commonly known as a Keke NAPEP, is positioned on a paved road

In Jos, Nigeria, a motorized trishaw, commonly known as a Keke NAPEP, is positioned on a paved road. The vehicle displays a two-tone design, with yellow paint on its upper panels and turquoise on the lower, showing visible wear and chipping. White lettering, "PTA-1006," is visible on the right side of the turquoise panel. Three individuals are present. On the far left, a person in dark attire is partially visible, standing beside the vehicle. Inside the trishaw, a female passenger sits on the left, wearing a plaid shirt, black leggings, and yellow sandals. She has a black bag on her lap and a cigarette held in her mouth. To her right, a male passenger is seated, wearing a maroon t-shirt with a white logo and dark pants, holding an unidentified small object in his right hand. The immediate foreground features a reddish-brown dirt patch with sparse green grass and scattered debris. This area is separated from the road by a concrete curb. Blurred structures with reddish-brown roofs are visible in the background under daylight conditions.