If the shoes of the Tunisian tear, "sabbatou yadh7ak 9am, and it cannot afford to replace them with a new pair, so" dharbou essabbat "literally as figuratively, he prefers to take refuge in a shoe.
If the shoes of the Tunisian tear, "sabbatou 9am yadh7ak," and he cannot afford to replace them with a new pair, so "dharbou essabbat" literally as figuratively, he prefers to take refuge a shoemaker rather than investing in brand new shoes, given the economic crisis, unemployment and reduced household budget. In short, the current economic situation requires it, not to mention the crucial competition fripperie.
The number of shoemakers in Tunisia has declined to the point of worry greatly about the future of the profession itself. However, this traditional occupation persists with some people who chose not to let things go and are struggling to survive this "san3a (trade). The clinic shoes Lenin Street is living proof.
We visited this shoe, the oldest of Tunis, and we met the owner of the premises, Ms. Saida, which repairs and mends shoes sores for 46 years.
Our first question was: "The clinic shoes, funny name for a sbabti?"
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