Pesquisando por: "Lifestyle" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

990_05_3-Rec-Exer-G_26HR Hastings, England: c. 1928 A drill instructor gives visiting kids a workout on the beach opposite Caroline Parade.

990_05_3-Rec-Exer-S-E_18HR Los Angeles, California: c. 1927 Actress Dorothy Sebastian tries her hand on a mechanical horse.

990_05_9-France_4HR Juan-les-Pins, France: c. 1925 People at the beach taking lessons in physical culture. They are exercising.

52800949 A young man is seen using a VR (virtual reality) headset in Warsaw, Poland on 25 April, 2024. Photo Credit: Jaap Arriens/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

52800948 A young man is seen using a VR (virtual reality) headset in Warsaw, Poland on 25 April, 2024. Photo Credit: Jaap Arriens/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

52800960 A young man is seen using a VR (virtual reality) headset in Warsaw, Poland on 25 April, 2024. Photo Credit: Jaap Arriens/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

52800966 A young man is seen using a VR (virtual reality) headset in Warsaw, Poland on 25 April, 2024. Photo Credit: Jaap Arriens/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

20240424_znp_i72_005 April 24, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 24, 2024: The new battery-powered tram is on a test drive with its passengers on Istiklal Street in Taksim, the tourist center of Istanbul. T2 Taksim - Tunnel Nostalgic Tram on Istiklal Street, which dates back to 1914, is preparing to move into the future with an electric vehicle. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_znp_i72_001 April 24, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 24, 2024: The new battery-powered tram is on a test drive with its passengers on Istiklal Street in Taksim, the tourist center of Istanbul. T2 Taksim - Tunnel Nostalgic Tram on Istiklal Street, which dates back to 1914, is preparing to move into the future with an electric vehicle. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_065 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_058 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_060 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_061 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_050 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_048 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_047 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_045 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_046 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_043 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_042 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_044 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_041 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_034 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_030 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_033 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_027 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_020 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_017 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_019 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_021 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_022 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_018 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_015 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_016 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_013 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_012 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_011 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_006 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_008 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_001 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240424_zip_s231_002 April 24, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Thousands of bright green mangoes are organised by sellers as they prepare for a day at the biggest mango market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. Every day mango farmers from the surrounding areas bring them to the market using bicycles. About 1200 tons of mangoes are sold at this market every day. It is the biggest mango market in the country. Bangladesh generally produces about 800,000 metric tons of mangoes on 51,000 hectares of land. Chapainawabganj alone produces almost 200,000 tons of mangoes on 23,282 hectares of land. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. The best consumption of mango is in the form of fresh fruit. The ripe fruit is peeled and the pulp is eaten as such, the fleshes are either cut into pieces or made into small slices. Green fruits are often put into curries or 'dal' (pulse soup) for extra taste. A considerable quantity of both ripe and green fruits are used for making jam, jelly, squash, chutney, pickle, and similar other products. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_023 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_021 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_019 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_018 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_017 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_016 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_015 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_014 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_013 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_012 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_010 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: People walking around Galata and Eminonu in Istanbul on April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_008 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: Passengers using free sea transportation due to April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_007 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: Passengers using free sea transportation due to April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_006 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: View of the Turkish Navy's Barbaros class frigate TCG Salihreis, anchored in the Bosphorus in front of the Dolmabahce Palace on the occasion of April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_004 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: Passengers using free sea transportation due to April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_003 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: Passengers using free sea transportation due to April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_znp_i72_001 April 23, 2024: Istanbul, Turkey, April 23, 2023: Passengers using free sea transportation due to April 23 National Sovereignty and Children's Day. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_009 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_006 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycle is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_016 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_010 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_012 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_014 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_015 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_013 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_003 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_002 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_005 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240423_zip_s231_001 April 23, 2024, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh: Farmers carry bicycles laden with mangoes to sell at a market in Kansat, Chapainawabganj, Bangladesh. The use of bicycles reduces transportation costs for them who can carry up to 400 mangoes on each bike. The mangoes are loaded in bicycles and pushed all the way through a forest to the Biggest Mango Market - Kansat. After picking the fruit from the trees, mango growers take them to the market by hanging two baskets on either side of their bicycles. Carrying the load by cycles is laborious as each basket contains about 40kg of mangoes. Mango - the king of fruits in Bangladesh - is one of the most delicious and popular fruits during the sunny summer. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240422_zip_s231_004 April 22, 2024, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Workers skillfully embroider hand fans with brightly colored geometric shapes in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. They use bamboo and colorful yarn to create intricately designed fans. During hot summers, they give a cool breeze that helps when it's really hot outside in case of load shedding. Each worker makes up to 10 fans a day, with each fan being sold for around 1.20 USD at village fairs. This has become a traditional profession in the area, they have been making hand fans for hundreds of years. Despite their excellent quality, the hand fans are sold very cheaply. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240422_zip_s231_014 April 22, 2024, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Workers skillfully embroider hand fans with brightly colored geometric shapes in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. They use bamboo and colorful yarn to create intricately designed fans. During hot summers, they give a cool breeze that helps when it's really hot outside in case of load shedding. Each worker makes up to 10 fans a day, with each fan being sold for around 1.20 USD at village fairs. This has become a traditional profession in the area, they have been making hand fans for hundreds of years. Despite their excellent quality, the hand fans are sold very cheaply. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240422_zip_s231_012 April 22, 2024, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Workers skillfully embroider hand fans with brightly colored geometric shapes in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. They use bamboo and colorful yarn to create intricately designed fans. During hot summers, they give a cool breeze that helps when it's really hot outside in case of load shedding. Each worker makes up to 10 fans a day, with each fan being sold for around 1.20 USD at village fairs. This has become a traditional profession in the area, they have been making hand fans for hundreds of years. Despite their excellent quality, the hand fans are sold very cheaply. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240422_zip_s231_011 April 22, 2024, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Workers skillfully embroider hand fans with brightly colored geometric shapes in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. They use bamboo and colorful yarn to create intricately designed fans. During hot summers, they give a cool breeze that helps when it's really hot outside in case of load shedding. Each worker makes up to 10 fans a day, with each fan being sold for around 1.20 USD at village fairs. This has become a traditional profession in the area, they have been making hand fans for hundreds of years. Despite their excellent quality, the hand fans are sold very cheaply. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240422_zip_s231_010 April 22, 2024, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Workers skillfully embroider hand fans with brightly colored geometric shapes in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. They use bamboo and colorful yarn to create intricately designed fans. During hot summers, they give a cool breeze that helps when it's really hot outside in case of load shedding. Each worker makes up to 10 fans a day, with each fan being sold for around 1.20 USD at village fairs. This has become a traditional profession in the area, they have been making hand fans for hundreds of years. Despite their excellent quality, the hand fans are sold very cheaply. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240422_zip_s231_008 April 22, 2024, Narayanganj, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Workers skillfully embroider hand fans with brightly colored geometric shapes in Narayanganj, Bangladesh. They use bamboo and colorful yarn to create intricately designed fans. During hot summers, they give a cool breeze that helps when it's really hot outside in case of load shedding. Each worker makes up to 10 fans a day, with each fan being sold for around 1.20 USD at village fairs. This has become a traditional profession in the area, they have been making hand fans for hundreds of years. Despite their excellent quality, the hand fans are sold very cheaply. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_081 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: Jack Robinson of Australia after winning the Final at the Western Australia Margaret River Pro on April 21, 2024 at Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_082 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: Jack Robinson of Australia and Gabriela Bryan of Hawaii after winning the Final at the Western Australia Margaret River Pro on April 21, 2024 at Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_090 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: (L-R) Sawyer Lindblad of the United States, Two-time WSL Champion John John Florence of Hawaii, Jack Robinson of Australia and Gabriela Bryan of Hawaii at the Presentation of the Western Australia Margaret River Pro on April 21, 2024 at Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_085 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: Sawyer Lindblad of the United States and Two-time WSL Champion John John Florence of Hawaii after placing runner-up in the Final at the Western Australia Margaret River Pro on April 21, 2024 at Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_091 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: Two-time WSL Champion John John Florence of Hawaii after placing runner-up in the Final at the Western Australia Margaret River Pro on April 21, 2024 at Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_080 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: JACK ROBINSON of Australia after winning the Final at the Western Australia Margaret River Pro. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_094 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: JACK ROBINSON of Australia after winning the Final at the Western Australia Margaret River Pro on April 21, 2024 at Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_shv_w220_088 April 21, 2024, Margaret River, Australia: Gabriela Bryan of Hawaii after winning the Final at the Western Australia Margaret River Pro on April 21, 2024 at Margaret River, Western Australia, Australia. (Credit Image: © Beatriz Ryder/WSL/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_018 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_017 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_016 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_015 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_014 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_013 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_012 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_008 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_005 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_003 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_001 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

20240421_znp_i72_002 April 21, 2024: Scenes of daily life in Fikirtepe, one of Istanbuls largest urban transformation projects in Kadikoy district of Istanbul, Turkiye on April 21, 2022. Fikirtepe, a neighborhood was one of the first zones selected to be a part of the government ambitious urban transformation project in Istanbul. Fifthteen years later, the process has been muddled with legal disputes and disagreements between contractors and homeowners. (Credit Image: © Tolga Ildun/ZUMA Press Wire)

52714614 Charlton Athletic supporters at the halfway point of Charlton Lido & Lifestyle Club for the Charlton Upbeats Walk 2024, a charity walk organised by the Charlton Athletic Community Trust. Nearly 200 supporters are walking the nine-mile route from Charlton Athletic?s Training Ground in New Eltham to The Valley before Charlton Athletic final home match of the season to raise money for the Charlton Upbeats programme, The Down's Syndome Sports Club. Picture by Ben Peters/Focus Images/Sipa USA 20/04/2024

52714626 Charlton Athletic supporters at the halfway point of Charlton Lido & Lifestyle Club for the Charlton Upbeats Walk 2024, a charity walk organised by the Charlton Athletic Community Trust. Nearly 200 supporters are walking the nine-mile route from Charlton Athletic?s Training Ground in New Eltham to The Valley before Charlton Athletic final home match of the season to raise money for the Charlton Upbeats programme, The Down's Syndome Sports Club. Picture by Ben Peters/Focus Images/Sipa USA 20/04/2024

52714612 Charlton Athletic supporters at the halfway point of Charlton Lido & Lifestyle Club for the Charlton Upbeats Walk 2024, a charity walk organised by the Charlton Athletic Community Trust. Nearly 200 supporters are walking the nine-mile route from Charlton Athletic?s Training Ground in New Eltham to The Valley before Charlton Athletic final home match of the season to raise money for the Charlton Upbeats programme, The Down's Syndome Sports Club. Picture by Ben Peters/Focus Images/Sipa USA 20/04/2024

52714604 Charlton Athletic supporters at the halfway point of Charlton Lido & Lifestyle Club for the Charlton Upbeats Walk 2024, a charity walk organised by the Charlton Athletic Community Trust. Nearly 200 supporters are walking the nine-mile route from Charlton Athletic?s Training Ground in New Eltham to The Valley before Charlton Athletic final home match of the season to raise money for the Charlton Upbeats programme, The Down's Syndome Sports Club. Picture by Ben Peters/Focus Images/Sipa USA 20/04/2024