DIRT IS NOT GOOD FOR FOOD

One of the  Mombasa residents is worried that the food hygiene is being flouted with impunity in the coastal town where various dishes are prepared out in the open in filthy surrounding.
The law stipulates that existing houses, cafeteria, restaurants and private clubs should not sell, prepare, display or sell food without a food hygiene license, which is only granted after a premise inspection by officials from the Public Health Department.
In the evening, the situation is worse. Women and children cook tasty snacks that are then laid out in the open to gather dirt and dust raised by passing motorists.
The Mombasa residents now want the relevant department at the municipal council to take action before an epidemic breaks out.

Location: LIKONI, MOMBASA, KENYA