Media
Beyond the Headlines
Ready to dissect the stories shaping our world? Unveil hidden narratives and spark critical thinking in our Media section.
- Others
In many communities, conversations about climate change often focus on rising temperatures, floods, droughts, and environmental degradation. While these challenges are real and urgent, there is another side of the climate crisis that is often overlooked: its impact on emotional well-being, identity, and people’s sense of belonging. Across Africa, storytelling...
- Article, Social, Sustainability
In a world that never stops changing, where technology advances rapidly, industries evolve, and new opportunities emerge daily, one question becomes increasingly important: what skills will remain valuable no matter how the world transforms? While technical knowledge is important, I believe there is another category of skills that may be...
- Article
Urban life refers to living in large towns and cities where people have access to modern facilities, services, and opportunities. In cities like Nairobi, Kenya, urban living is often fast-paced and challenging, but it also offers many attractive features that continue to draw people from rural areas and beyond. Opportunities...
- Lifestyle
Smartphones have become an essential part of modern life. They influence how we communicate, work, learn, and relax. However, while they bring many advantages, they also have disadvantages that affect our health, productivity, and social relationships. This article explores both sides of smartphone usage. Positive Impacts of Smartphones 1. Easier...
- Sustainability
Justice in today’s world can no longer be understood in narrow or isolated terms. Climate change, social inequality, and economic exclusion are deeply interconnected, and for vulnerable communities, especially in rural Zimbabwe, these challenges are lived as one continuous reality. Climate shocks deepen poverty, inequality reduces resilience, and weak governance...
- Political
For years, politics in Kenya felt distant to many young people. Conversations about taxes, public debt, government spending, and national budgets were often left to politicians, economists, and seasoned commentators. Most young Kenyans focused on their studies, careers, friendships, and dreams for the future. Few paid attention to parliamentary debates...