Daisy Okoti is a writer at Daily Nation. She has a keen interest in the arts, culture, and the creative industries of Africa, while also exploring themes related to family and relationships, health and wellness, and societal issues. Daisy's work has been featured in Business Daily Africa, MSN, and NationAfrica.
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Kenya (National)
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Daisy Okoti’s coverage focuses on local Kenyan issues, particularly around government and politics, as well as human resources and employment. She has a strong emphasis on opinion editorials and breaking news.
If you are considering reaching out to Daisy with a pitch, it should center around topics such as personal reflection, cultural practices, gender empowerment, education or social media within the context of Kenya. Pitches that provide insight into evolving stories related to government policy changes or developments in the workplace could also be relevant.
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Behind many requests for advice lies a decision already quietly made.
By: Daisy Okoti
Travel this week became an unexpected classroom for observing humanity and understanding time deeply.
By: Daisy Okoti
Unrest may reflect deeper national challenges beyond classrooms, exposing failures in leadership and accountability.
By: Daisy Okoti
The country's warmth, vibrant culture and familiar energy left lasting memories.
By: Daisy Okoti
I was holding my hairdresser's phone when it vibrated. The screen displayed two official names. From the conversation, I could tell she was speaking to her husband.
A group of people inspires dread and admiration from me in equal measure. These people are courageous enough to live with partners whose homes they do not know!
Last weekend, I prepared rabbit meat. It was an adventure that involved chopping the rabbit and improvising my recipe on the go.
What you need to know: He was excellent at his job, outstanding in his studies, and fiercely independent.
Research & Impact Editor Nation Media Group What you need to know: Those driving the debate argue that if a job pays less than KSh30,000, it does not deserve a panel interview.
Our senior principal in high school took great delight in reminding us that our parents had not sent us to school to grow taller or put on weight.
