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Yvonne Okwara Unveils Next Chapter After Shock Citizen TV Exit

Former Citizen TV anchor Yvonne Okwara wasted little time starting her next chapter. Less than 24 hours after announcing her departure from the Royal Media Services-owned station, the prominent journo has joined Shuga Global as Head of Investments and Partnerships. Shuga Global announced her appointment on Wednesday, October 28. The organization described Okwara as an experienced communications professional whose work spans television journalism, corporate communications, fundraising, and government relations. “Shuga Global understands that our communities need opportunities for expanded reach beyond grant-dependency. This is why we are beyond excited to introduce our new Head of Investments and Partnerships, Yvonne Okwara,” The post Yvonne Okwara Unveils Next Chapter After Shock Citizen TV Exit appeared first on Nairobi Wire.

NNairobi Wire

Alex Cooper has given birth to her first child

The Call Her Daddy podcast host took to Instagram on Tuesday (20.10.26) to announce that she and her 42-year-old husband, film producer Matt Kaplan, have welcomed a baby boy, but did not reveal his name or when their bundle of joy was born.

NNzcity Personal

Josh Hartnett lives "outside" of the Hollywood "system"

The 48-year-old actor stars alongside Anne Hathaway and Dakota Johnson in Verity, the new psychological thriller film directed by Michael Showalter, while he also stars in Below, the thriller miniseries created by Jesse McKeown - but Josh is largely oblivious to the hype surrounding his work because he lives a quiet life in England.

NNzcity Personal

‘How do we welcome the stranger, with humanity or anger?’ The forgotten Germans who found refuge in Ireland

A new play revisits the story of Ireland’s 18th-century German refugees, whose experience of prejudice and exclusion resonates with today’s debates over immigration In the early 18th century, a few thousand Germans fled religious persecution and near starvation in their homeland and ended up in remote rural Irish villages. The Irish Palatines, as they were known, were poor, conservative homesteaders who couldn’t speak the language and were the object of suspicion and violence – precursors to the displaced Syrians or Afghans of the past decade. Their story is told in Refuge, a co-production between Staatstheater Mainz and the Irish company Fishamble. Part love story, part social commentary, it is performed by a mixed cast, mainly in English but with some German interludes. Continue reading...

TThe Guardian

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