In Nairobi, Kenya for three days attending Conflict Sensitive Journalism Experts Forum organized by Danish NGO International Media Services. I’ve never attended such a relevant, fascinating seminar, thanks no doubt in large part to the attendees from around the world—Afghanistan, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Sweden, etc. More on this later. Also, I ate roasted camel (among other meats) this evening. I’ll say this—it’s better than stir fried donkey. (Photo--actual camel roast, from someone on the Internet who actually took this picture)
Occasionally coherent articles from Steven Youngblood, journalism program coordinator, East-West Center, and editor, The Peace Journalist magazine. Views are his own. Follow him on Twitter/Instagram @PeaceJourn .
Thursday, February 3, 2011
Best seminar ever; Eating camel
In Nairobi, Kenya for three days attending Conflict Sensitive Journalism Experts Forum organized by Danish NGO International Media Services. I’ve never attended such a relevant, fascinating seminar, thanks no doubt in large part to the attendees from around the world—Afghanistan, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Sweden, etc. More on this later. Also, I ate roasted camel (among other meats) this evening. I’ll say this—it’s better than stir fried donkey. (Photo--actual camel roast, from someone on the Internet who actually took this picture)
In Nairobi, Kenya for three days attending Conflict Sensitive Journalism Experts Forum organized by Danish NGO International Media Services. I’ve never attended such a relevant, fascinating seminar, thanks no doubt in large part to the attendees from around the world—Afghanistan, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Sweden, etc. More on this later. Also, I ate roasted camel (among other meats) this evening. I’ll say this—it’s better than stir fried donkey. (Photo--actual camel roast, from someone on the Internet who actually took this picture)
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