A Fellowship in Photos (Part 2) » Gaby Huamantoma Revilla, choza houses

Choza houses outside of Camaná, Perú- choza, or reed, houses last up to five years in Camaná's arid climate, but by no means are they permanent. We visited two Kiva borrowers living in homes like these.

Choza houses outside of Camaná, Perú- choza, or reed, houses last up to five years in Camaná’s arid climate, but by no means are they permanent. We visited two Kiva borrowers living in homes like these.

Kiva borrower Lilia runs a successful book store- but she also sells pick-me-ups like Inca Cola, Perú's most popular beverage (though it's possibly tied with chicha)
A Caja Rural Señor de Luren out post in a small town in Perú. Caja Luren shares offices with one of the more traditional national financial institutions in Perú, which allows it to expand access to microfinance to many previously under-served populations

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