I think that was $1 a month. 
Yeah, about one dollar a month in Kenya sounds right.
When I was in the socialist paradises of the workers and peasants with free medical care for all, the "average" wage in Ukraine was $11 per month, and in Russia, $18.
That is, when people got paid, which wasn't often.
At the post offices, for example, at each counter there was always a selection of home-made vodka or Turkish chocolates or foodstuffs for sale, by the individual clerk. They were supposed to be paid, but never got paid, and so lived off of selling other things at their place of employment.
A family I stayed with briefly in Kiev was a printer for the socialist printing concern. He never got paid, and so as to support the family, he did print-jobs on the side, using company time, company equipment, and company supplies.
Thus is life outside of America and western Europe.
The guy was a pretty good printer; he made me an official-looking "identity card," my photograph and seals attached, announcing me as "PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF AMERICA, Vice-President, Abortion Marketing and Franchising."
It wouldn't have passed here, but there, nobody had any idea of what American "identification" looked like, and besides, it was stamped and embossed with seals.....