Eddy Ashioya is a journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya. He writes for NationAfrica and Business Daily Africa, focusing on topics related to men's issues, personal development, and social commentary. Eddy's articles provide insights and perspectives on various aspects of modern masculinity and societal expectations.
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Kenya (National)
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Eddy Ashioya's coverage is focused on lifestyle, family & relationships, with a specific emphasis on gender roles, men's issues, and personal growth. Given this focus, he may be interested in pitches that provide insights into evolving societal norms around masculinity and relationships within the Kenyan context.
Eddy seems to appreciate opinion pieces and exclusive content. Pitches providing unique perspectives or first-hand accounts related to men's issues, loneliness, or personal growth could resonate well with him.
Considering his local geographic focus on Kenya and Nairobi specifically, pitches should aim to address topics relevant to these areas or offer insights from individuals who have direct experience with the cultural dynamics of masculinity and relationships in Kenya.
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Mantalk: Why dating in Nairobi is like being in a matatu
Onyango-Obbo: Besigye's ‘kidnap' and Kenyan self-doubt
First, we make decisions, then decisions make us. Clay Oduor, the regional managing director Processing Africa (Network International) is a summation of his choices.
By: Eddy Ashioya
I am being selfish for not wanting to intervene in my best friend's relationship drama?
When you ask Devendra Asher about family, he lights up and sits up. His smile, usually reticent and unassuming, will stretch across his face, pulling it to the edges.
By: Eddy Ashioya
Two years ago, Sandra Kimokoti, the co-founder and Chief Business Officer at Twende Sports was doing her Master's degree in Sports Business in New York.
In my book, I don't consider rice human food so I charm and voodoo my way into several chapatis. Anyway, for fruits they had a watermelon. Is there a more versatile fruit in Kenya than the watermelon?
This does not say good things about me but I am 13 minutes late to my interview with Allan Kilavuka.
Let's get a few things out of the way first. Merry Christmas. Don't overdo it—the alcohol, food, sherehe . Remember the needy—the have-littles and the have-nots.
By: Eddy Ashioya
As I waited in the lobby to meet Mutinda Mutuku, the President of the Institute of Quantity Surveyors of Kenya, I started reading Richard Ford's
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