Gregory Warner appears in the following:
How One Kenyan Tribe Produces The World's Best Runners
Friday, November 01, 2013
Kenyan Wilson Kipsang won this year's Berlin Marathon in 2 hours, 3 minutes and 23 seconds — an average of 4:42 per mile. It was easily the fastest marathon time ever recorded, an incredible feat for another powerful Kenyan runner.
But perhaps equally remarkable was that his fellow Kenyans also ...
Protesters Call For Justice In Brutal Gang Rape In Kenya
Thursday, October 31, 2013
The gang rape of a 16-year-old Kenyan schoolgirl — and the lack of punishment given to the alleged rapists — has sparked outrage in the country and beyond.
The attack was so violent it left the girl in a wheelchair with a severe back injury. She identified some of her ...
'Braai Day' Aims To Bring S. Africans Together Over Barbecue
Monday, August 26, 2013
Nelson Mandela is officially "improving," though still in critical condition at a South African hospital. His long battle with a lung infection has South Africans anxiously contemplating their "post-Mandela" future in a still racially divided country. In a unique strategy, one man is hoping to help heal those divisions with ...
For Ethiopian Women, Construction Jobs Offer A Better Life
Wednesday, August 07, 2013
Earlier this summer in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa, I heard a complaint from many professionals that they could no longer find cheap house cleaners and nannies.
The apparently endless supply of girls and young women from the countryside who would work for peanuts just for a chance to move ...
How An Ethiopian Bean Became The Cinderella Of Coffee
Monday, July 22, 2013
As we reported during Coffee Week in April, coffee aficionados pay top dollar for single-origin roasts.
The professional prospectors working for specialty coffee companies will travel far and wide, Marco Polo-style, to discover that next champion bean.
But to the farmers who hope to be that next great ...
In Nairobi, A Maasai Detective Pursues Elusive Justice
Monday, July 22, 2013
If not for his earlobes, Detective Mollel would cut a classic figure of the crime fiction genre: moody, obsessive and a widower estranged from his son. But Mollel is a Kenyan from the Maasai tribe and the flesh of his earlobes is long and looped, stretched since childhood to hang ...
In Kenya, Using Tech To Put An 'Invisible' Slum On The Map
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
If you were to do a search for the Nairobi city slum of Mathare on Google Maps, you'd find little more than gray spaces between unmarked roads.
Slums by nature are unplanned, primordial cities, the opposite of well-ordered city grids. Squatters rights rule, and woe to the visitor who ...
To The Dismay Of Kenyans, President Obama Will Just Fly By
Monday, July 01, 2013
President Obama arrived in Tanzania on Monday, and that's the closest he'll get to his father's homeland on his African tour, a decision that has upset many Kenyans.
"Obama's snub has left me with a foul taste in the mouth. It verges on snobbishness; not after the overwhelming goodwill he ...
Britain Apologizes For Colonial-Era Torture Of Kenyan Rebels
Sunday, June 09, 2013
A 60-year-old wound in Kenya has finally found its recompense.
Last week, the British government finalized an out-of-court settlement with thousands of Kenyans who were tortured in detention camps during the end of the British colonial reign. The historic apology — and the unprecedented settlement — has been years in ...
For Young Somali Journalists, Work Often Turns Deadly
Monday, June 03, 2013
Shabelle Media is Somalia's largest news outlet — and a very dangerous place to work. Of the 12 journalists gunned down in the country last year, four were reporting for Shabelle.
A number of the reporters are teenagers, some as young as 15. The reporters almost never venture out ...