Elizabeth Kimani-Murage

"I wanted to do things that directly touched people’s lives like law or medicine (see more explanation, under regrets). I however was exposed to research while I was undertaking my undergraduate degree."

"We were able to start a support system through these interventions to support women and also youth, and it’s economic to feed themselves in dignity, but also to empower them."

"I conducted a ground breaking research on use of insecticide treated clothes to prevent malaria among refugees in a camp in Kenya."

"It gives me a great opportunity to direct what I am so passionate about – promoting human dignity of poor and vulnerable populations around the world."

"I have been more involved in breastfeeding and nutrition work, and it’s from that perspective I realised, I learned a lot that food security is very important for us to be able to optimise breastfeeding and early nutrition for children. So I have entered in this space of supporting women in agriculture in the recent past."