Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
Over half of Djibouti's economy is unofficial.
These women sitting on the capital's streets keep the economy moving as self-employed money changers.
These women exchange a wide range of currencies, which they carry in their bags.
Their contents include euros and dollars, as well as Ethiopian birr and local Djiboutian francs.
Noura Hassan's been a money changer, or 'sarifley' for 10 years.
She started her business with her savings after her husband's death.
Hassan's bank provides the exchange rates.
Less than half the women in north east Africa's smallest country have access to education.
However, money changing requires little skill.
Medina talks about the benefits of her situation.
There's a lot of business for money changers in this working class area.
Its businesses sell to international visitors, there are people visiting from Ethiopia and tuk-tuk drivers accept different currencies.
As there are no banks in the district, money changers provide a valuable, convenient service.
The women, who often carry lots of money, sit together for safety and to give each other help.
Zahra says this protection works.
Add to homescreen