Lilys Njeru is a journalist and health and science reporter for NationAfrica. She has been recognized for her work, being named one of INMA's Top 30 Under 30 and a winner of the AJEA award. Lilys focuses on reporting on issues related to healthcare, medical advancements, and the challenges faced by healthcare workers.
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Lilys Njeru primarily covers topics related to health, lifestyle, and society. Her articles often revolve around government announcements in the healthcare sector, as well as issues such as medical fraud and public health concerns.
Given her focus on these areas, she may be interested in insights from experts in the fields of medicine, public health, lifestyle changes, and societal impacts. Pitches could include expert commentary on relevant government policies or announcements pertaining to healthcare and lifestyle.
Additionally, Lilys' coverage suggests a specific interest in human-interest stories related to individuals' experiences with health challenges. Therefore, personal narratives or interviews with individuals who have overcome notable health struggles could resonate well with her coverage focus.
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By: Lilys Njeru
IMF response to Kenyan protests? Ask your government
Conflicting death toll, pain and agony as families search for loved ones
By: Lilys Njeru, Hellen Shikanda
Have you experienced any changes in your menstrual cycle after taking part in a protest?
By: Hellen Shikanda, Lilys Njeru
The moment a tear gas canister was thrown into one of the classrooms at All Saints Cathedral Kindergarten on Tuesday, June 25, everything came to a standstill at the makeshift emergency unit inside the church compound.
Nutritionists caution that elimination of proteins on Kenyan plates will translate to an unhealthy populace granted the critical role of body building and immunity.
By: Lilys Njeru, Hellen Shikanda
How increasing temperatures, droughts, extreme floods and landslides pose a growing threat to biodiversity and human lives.
At the end of last year, a staggering1.4 million children were living with HIV globally, with 86 per cent residing in Sub-Saharan Africa.
By: Lilys Njeru
While 12,221 cases are in the suspected category, 2,853 cases have been confirmed.
The WHO recommends vaccinations for persons who have come into contact with an individual infected with Mpox.
A recent report reveals that the country has a maternal mortality rate of 594 deaths per 100,000 live births, ranking fourth in Africa.
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