tling with vendors from all walks of life, each having a special product to sell, from early in the morning until late at night. Negotiations, laughing, and the occasional

ss blended with the rhythms of daily living,

s and sellers practiced the age-old art of haggling, the air was filled with the sounds of chitchat, laughing, and intense negotiations. The passageways of Makola Market were like a maze, each one leading to a separate realm of products and services. One might locate an

manship, jewelry stands dazzled with gold and silver creations. Intertwined with the rhythmic rhythms of traditional drums and the mellow melodies of regional musicians were the sounds of clinking money and rustling garments. Street food sellers filled the air wit

ers' spirits were deterred. The shared moments of laughing, friendship, and vibrant ban

individuals from many tribes, places, and backgrounds came together to celebrate their common humanity and break down societal boundaries. Friendsh

to draw clients. The market developed into a launching pad for potential business owners, offering them chances to forge their own niches and boost the local economy. The Makola Market of the 1990s served as a symbol of