# Patrick Gathara
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patrick gathara (born 1972) is a Kenyan journalist, cartoonist, blogger, and author. He is also a regularly published commentator on regional and international affairs. His work has appeared in multiple publications, including The Washington Post, Al Jazeera, and The Star.Gathara is currently a curator for Kenyan news site The Elephant.
What good can a museum do for global society? With Pascal Hufschmid
In today's escalating humanitarian crises, the term itself is complex, influenced by various factors. The United Nations reports 235 million people needing humanitarian help, nearly double from a decade ago. These crises and the treatment of them, often rooted in colonialism, affect everything from…
The stories humanitarians tell (and why they need to change) | Rethinking Humanitarianism
When crises hit, a host of questions arise, among them: Who needs humanitarian aid? How much? Who delivers it? And who has the power to make all of those decisions?
How aid agencies and the media choose to frame this information doesn't always help.
For the last year, researchers at ODI's Humanit…
Turning the lens around from Africa
What would it sound like if we looked at events in the Global North or “The West” using the same tone which they use when reporting on Africa? Lester Kiewit speaks to Patrick Gathara, a Kenyan-based journalist, cartoonist, blogger, and author, as they look at the growing tension between the neighbo…
Spotlight on Africa: Is the future of aid at risk and ready for change?
This week, Spotlight on Africa explores critical questions about the future of aid, featuring a humanitarian worker, a columnist, and an analyst, each from different parts of Africa. As the United States and Europe prioritise funding for arms and domestic affairs, we ask whether the current aid mod…
Introducing a new podcast on crisis storytelling | Decolonise How?
Decolonise How? is a new podcast by The New Humanitarian that examines the stories we tell about humanitarian crises.
Join host Patrick Gathara as he gathers journalists, humanitarians, researchers, and affected communities into the same conversation. They debate the crisis in crisis reporting – a…
Who owns the story? | Decolonise How?
"The first place that people are dehumanised is in stories." - Sophie Otiende
The way we tell stories about humanitarian crises can distort the realities of the people living through them. From news coverage and research to aid donation appeals, there is a tendency to simplify, decontextualise, an…
What is humanitarian journalism? | Decolonise How?
There's more than one way to cover crises, says Professor Martin Scott. In the second episode of Decolonise How?, host Patrick Gathara sits down with Scott, who studies media and global development, to discuss the ethics, practice, and impact of media coverage of crises. Scott popularised the term …
Should there be foreign correspondents? | Decolonise How?
In this episode of Decolonise How?, host Patrick Gathara sits down with journalist Jane Ferguson to debate what role foreign correspondents should have in telling stories from crises, and why she now describes herself as a "recovering war reporter".
"I had grown up with this sense of what a forei…
Who gets to tell the story? | Decolonise How?
Does it really matter whether a journalist is a local or a foreigner? The distinction between "local" or "international" journalists raises questions about trust, credibility, and control in global news.
In this episode of Decolonise How? Patrick Gathara sits down with The New Humanitarian's Ali …
How a New Pandemic Exposes the Geopolitics of Disease
On the podcast this week, journalist Patrick Gathara and public health expert Tolbert Nyenswah join Kwangu Liwewe Agyei on Global Insights to discuss Kenya's decision to host an Ebola quarantine facility, the geopolitics of disease, and the deadly outbreak spreading across the DRC.
Produced by Fin…
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