In giving back to society, Mohammed Hersi is mentoring 20 young hotel managers, including 5 female Hotel General managers. This is what he has done in as many years as he has been in the Hotel sector of the Tourism industry and more.
Not a stranger to being recognized, Carole Kariuki Karuga was voted ‘Extraordinary Personality to Inspire the Future’ by 80 per cent of the 20,000 students of the Entrepreneurship Clubs of Kenyan Universities in 2012.
Dr Macharia Irungu joined KPC in November 2019 following one of the most rigorous recruitment processes ever conducted for a CEO, by the board of directors and closely observed by the Public Service Commission (PSC) from an initial list of 88 and shortlisted to 9.
At 46- years, Dr Wilfred Marube wears many hats; leading a parastatal, leading a member organisation, in academia, a parent, a gym enthusiast, and a seasoned public servant who has worked in the public service all his professional life.
Dr Elizabeth Wala studied Economic Evaluation of Global Health at the University of Washington in 2018, and holds a Master of Science degree in Infectious Diseases (LSHTM) from the University of London (2008-2011) and a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBChB) degree from the University of Nairobi (1996-2002).
In his career spanning over 25 years, Peter Ndegwa has demonstrated commitment to simplification of business process and on leadership and talent development has helped create a sustainable business for the future.
Fresh off the Value Added Tax (VAT) adjustments effected on 1 January 2021, DStv and GOtv customers are in for a New Year treat as MultiChoice Kenya rolls out new offers to cushion customers against the challenging economic times.
In 2010, at a corner of a 5 square foot open office off Ngong road, 25-year-old Samantha Siyieyio Kipury sat alone, her courage spilling over, filling the empty space around her.
From a list of 100 media submissions, it has not been easy ending with only 25 each celebrating each year this magazine has in published. It has been hard work of reading and researching and occasional getting permission from some of you or counter checking some facts to try to ensure accuracy.
Research in music archaeology in southern Africa has just begun. Available evidence dates back from around 10,000 years ago, from the Later Stone Age up to the Iron Age. The artefacts fall into two groups, namely aerophones, where sound is produced by vibrating air, and idiophones, where sound is produced by solid material vibrating.
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