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Patrick Gathara

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Nairobi
As seen in: The New Humanitarian, LinkedIn, MSN, MSN Singapore, Bloomberg CityLab, Financial Times, MSN Philippines, Scribd, The Guardian, The Washington Post, Washington Post Opinions and
Inveterate complainer, armchair activist, keyboard warrior, cartoonist, writer, columnist. Snr Editor for Inclusive Storytelling at The New Humanitarian.

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Patrick Gathara’s Journalist Portfolio

12 Years A Symbol

12 Years A Symbol

As the saying goes, success has many fathers. The meteoric rise of actress Lupita Nyong'o from relative obscu…

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Articles

On my penultimate day in the US I visited two very different traditional shrines. The first is the former home of a revered ancient ruler, Woodrow Wilson. A White or member of one of the Caucasian… | Patrick Gathara

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By Patrick Gathara Verified
| LinkedIn
On my penultimate day in the US I visited two very different traditional shrines. The first is the former home of a revered ancient ruler, Woodrow Wilson. A White or member of one of the Caucasian tribes, Wilson ruled the country during what historians consider the first internationalised Caucasian inter-tribal conflict which lasted from 1914 to 1918, according to the Caucasian calendar.
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Decolonise How? Putting the humour back in humanitarian

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By Patrick Gathara Verified
| The New Humanitarian
Series Decolonise How? When disasters and humanitarian emergencies unfold, the narratives that follow shape public perception, policy, and response. More of this in-depth coverage Share & more There’s nothing funny about human suffering. Yet, even in the direst of circumstances, people find space for laughter. And not just dark or gallows humour at that.
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As the self-flagellation phase of the biennial "It's Coming Home" festival gathers steam in the troubled southern UK tribal enclave of England, which has not won an international men's football… | Patrick Gathara

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By Patrick Gathara Verified
| LinkedIn
As the self-flagellation phase of the biennial "It's Coming Home" festival gathers steam in the troubled southern UK tribal enclave of England, which has not won an international men's football trophy in generations, hand-picked Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, who has clung to office for two years, is set to be finally defenestrated by a fellow English, Andy Burnham.
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