Yanis Reina, 30, fills tanks as a gas station attendant in Caracas, Venezuela. She says her clients are like family because they often chat while the tank is being filled.

Yanis Reina, 30, a gas station attendant in Caracas, Venezuela: "No doubt this is a job initially intended for men, because you have to be standing on the street all your shift, it is dirty, greasy and there is always a strong gasoline smell. I have to adapt the pants of my uniform because they are men's and make me look weird but I adore my work. My clients are like my relatives, they come here everyday and we chat a couple of minutes while the tank is being filled. They come every day because they feel safer to be served by a woman," Reina said. "With the difficult situation that we have in Venezuela, having a job that covers your expenses is almost a luxury, but beyond that, I'm very proud of my job. I believe that now we, the women, have to be the warriors," Reina said. Carlos Garcia Rawlins/Reuters

"No doubt this is a job initially intended for men, because you have to be standing on the street [during] your shift, it is dirty, greasy, and there is always a strong gasoline smell," Reina said.

"But I adore my work. ... With the difficult situation that we have in Venezuela, having a job that covers your expenses is almost a luxury, but beyond that, I'm very proud of my job. I believe that now we, the women, have to be the warriors," she told Reuters.