Beldeen Waliaula - Profile and Journalist Details
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Beldeen Waliaula
Verified
Multimedia Journalist, BBC News Swahili
Africa, Kenya, Nairobi
Beats
Biography
Beldeen Waliaula is a Kenyan Journalist who focuses on telling stories about women, children, Health, and Science to impact people's lives positively. She has more than three years of experience working as a multimedia journalist producing stories for KTN News, The Standard Newspaper, and Radio Maisha. Beldeen was nominated for an African Re/Insurance Journalism Awards 2022 for best Re/Insurance Broadcast article. Her works have also earned her the top spot at The Annual Journalism Excellence Awards (AJEA), one of Kenya’s prestigious journalism awards as a first runner-up on the special category Big Four Agenda. She currently works at Standard Media Group. Twitter: @BeldeenWaliaula LinkedIn: Beldeen Waliaula
Content
By Beldeen Waliaula Verified| The Standard (Kenya) Verified AstraZeneca, a leading global pharmaceutical company, has secured the prestigious Top Employer and Best Place to Work certifications across key African markets, setting the standard for excellence in workplace practices. The recognition marks the first Top Employer certification in Nigeria, reinforcing the company’s position as a leader in the country's healthcare landscape.
By Beldeen Waliaula Verified| The Standard (Kenya) Verified Experts in the health sector are calling for collaborations between the public, private and learning institutions, to nurture health technology across the country. The sentiments were made at the Futurize HealthTech Summit, which was held at Strathmore University Business School in Nairobi. The event, which welcomed over 120 players in the health sector concluded this week, signaling a new era in African health technology.
By Beldeen Waliaula Verified| The Standard (Kenya) Verified Dorothy Onyango the CEO of Women Living with HIV in Kenya, now 66 years old, was diagnosed with HIV in 1990, at the time there was no medication and stigma was high. “Those 33 years ago you could not talk publicly about HIV. We used to meet secretly as women with HIV to talk about challenges we were facing, there was no medication then, and those that came along were expensive”The first case of HIV was reported in Kenya in 1984. For those who tested positive, their days were numbered.
Company Info
BBC News Swahili