Foto: Keňa ví, kdo bude vládnout Americe

1/20 Přehled fotografií
An aerial photograph shows the rusted iron-sheet roofing in the sprawling Kibera slum, one of the largest and poorest slums in Africa and home to about 1 million people, in Kenya's capital Nairobi October 30, 2012. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY) Published: Říj. 30, 2012, 7:54 odp.
A man walks before a rainstorm in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the November 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 3:39 odp.
A student from Barack Obama Primary School carries maize on her head as she walks from school in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo shopping centre, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the Nov. 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 2:46 odp.
A student from Barack Obama Primary School carries his classmate as they walk from school in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama, at Nyangoma Kogelo shopping centre, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the Nov. 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 11:23 dop.
A student from Barack Obama Primary School walks from school in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama, at Nyangoma Kogelo shopping centre, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the Nov. 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 11:21 dop.
Motorcycle taxi operators wash their bikes in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama, at Nyangoma Kogelo shopping centre, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the Nov. 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 11:08 dop.
A fuel pump attendant serves a motorcyclist at a pump in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama, at Nyangoma Kogelo shopping centre, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the Nov. 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 11:08 dop.
Paul Opiyo Ojwang, 43, repairs a bicycle at his open-air garage in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama (pictured in poster), at Nyangoma Kogelo shopping centre, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the Nov. 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 11:31 dop.
Paul Opiyo Ojwang, 43, repairs a bicycle at his open air garage in Kogelo village, the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama, at Nyangoma Kogelo shopping centre, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the November 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ELECTIONS) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 4:14 odp.
John Dimo, a traditional witch-doctor, sits outside his mud-hut before performing an ancient rite with mystical artifacts to predict the outcome of the U.S. elections in Kogelo village, Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Kogelo is the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama. Dimo, about 115-years-old, says he knew Obama's father who was buried in the village in 1982. The former army officer says he inherited his trade as a witch-doctor from his father in 1962 and is certain his rite will help favour Obama in the U.S. elections. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the November 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYASOCIETY ELECTION - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY ELECTIONS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 3:49 odp.
John Dimo, a traditional witch-doctor, performs an ancient rite with mystical artifacts to predict the outcome of the U.S. elections in Kogelo village, Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Kogelo is the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama. Dimo, about 115-years-old, says he knew Obama's father who was buried in the village in 1982. The former army officer says he inherited his trade as a witch-doctor from his father in 1962 and is certain his rite will help favour Obama in the U.S. elections. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the November 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 3:42 odp.
John Dimo, a traditional witch-doctor, holds up mystical artefacts he says represents U.S. President Barack Obama and his Republican rival Mitt Romney as he performs an ancient rite to predict the outcome of the U.S. elections in Kogelo village, Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Kogelo is the ancestral home of Obama. Dimo, about 115-years-old, says he knew Obama's father who was buried in the village in 1982. The former army officer says he inherited his trade as a witch-doctor from his father in 1962 and is certain his rite will help favour Obama in the U.S. elections. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the November 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether Romney will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 4:01 odp.
John Dimo, a traditional witch-doctor, walks out of his mud-hut before performing an ancient rite with mystical artifacts to predict the outcome of the U.S. elections in Kogelo village, Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Kogelo is the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama. Dimo, about 115-years-old, says he knew Obama's father who was buried in the village in 1982. The former army officer says he inherited his trade as a witch-doctor from his father in 1962 and is certain his rite will help favour Obama in the U.S. elections. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the November 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYASOCIETY ELECTION - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 4:23 odp.
John Dimo, a traditional witch-doctor, talks outside his mud-hut as he performs an ancient rite with mystical artifacts to predict the outcome of the U.S. elections in Kogelo village, Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 5, 2012. Kogelo is the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama. Dimo, about 115-years-old, says he knew Obama's father who was buried in the village in 1982. The former army officer says he inherited his trade as a witch-doctor from his father in 1962 and is certain his rite will help favour Obama in the U.S. elections. Four years ago, Kogelo, and Africa in general, celebrated with noisy gusto when Obama, whose father came from the scattered hamlet of tin-roofed homes, became the first African-American to be elected president of the United States. Looking across the Atlantic to the November 6 presidential election, the continent is cooler now towards the "son of Africa" who is seeking a second term. There are questions too whether his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, will have more to offer to sub-Saharan Africa if he wins the White House. To match Analysis AFRICA-USA/ELECTION REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) Published: Lis. 5, 2012, 3:44 odp.
Villagers queue to cast their ballots during a mock-vote for the U.S. presidential elections in the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 6, 2012. The mock vote was organised by Kenyan comedians. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS) Published: Lis. 6, 2012, 9:53 dop.
Kenyan comedians prepare villagers for a mock-vote for the U.S. presidential elections in the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 6, 2012. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) Published: Lis. 6, 2012, 9:53 dop.
A Kenyan comedian guides villagers as they queue to cast their ballots during a mock-vote for the U.S. presidential elections in the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 6, 2012. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS) Published: Lis. 6, 2012, 9:54 dop.
Kenyan comedians assist a man to cast his ballot during a mock-vote for the U.S. presidential elections in the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 6, 2012. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS) Published: Lis. 6, 2012, 9:54 dop.
A woman casts her ballot during a mock-vote for the U.S. presidential elections in the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 6, 2012. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY ELECTIONS POLITICS) Published: Lis. 6, 2012, 9:54 dop.
A man displays his ballot during a mock-vote for the U.S. presidential elections in the ancestral home of U.S. President Barack Obama in Nyangoma Kogelo, 430 km (367 miles) west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, November 6, 2012. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) Published: Lis. 6, 2012, 9:54 dop.