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Women in Saudi Arabia are taking up new trades as the economy opens up to female labour, a change brought about through a drive to diversify the economy.
Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman's programme to move Saudi Arabia away from its traditional dependence on oil reserves demands significant structural changes be achieved by 2030.
Having seen their right to drive return back in 2018, women are now able to get their hands dirty as mechanics, popping the hood and servicing vehicles just like their male counterparts.
This latest milestone's opened a new chapter for Angham Jeddawi.
Energised by the opportunity to learn a trade, these women also play a role educating their customers, as many still think it curious to see a woman working on their cars.
Ola Flimban's happy to share her journey.
Despite this growth in rights and opportunities for women, accessing these roles still demands most obtain the approval of their husband to merely apply.
Ola herself has received only praise for her achievements from husband Rafat.
Younger generations are unphased by the change in personnel, with drivers like university student Mechaal, visiting this Jeddah garage, taking it all in their stride.
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