IN THE PRESS

Kenyan Women’s Gulf Jobs Begin With Hope and End in Horror

Mercy Wanjiru Ndungu speaks from inside her single-room tin shack in Nairobi’s Kasarani neighborhood, her voice tight with emotion. “I feel so much bitterness,” she says, her eyes red and glassy. “When I think about my daughter, I feel like I want to die. But I’m waiting on God for justice.”

The Hidden Cost of Remittances: African Women Domestic Workers in the Gulf

In this blog we have asked one of our contributors on day 2, chapter 3 Wombs, Valentina Cominetti to open the door on her area of concern the situation of African women domestic workers who find themselves in exploitation in Gulf countries.

The Church is The Moral Authority to Defend Migrants' Rights

The Jesuit Refugee Service: Education must be ensured for those leaving their countries> Kenya needs better- trained lawyers to assist victims of serious violations and crimes>

Two women defending the rights of returnee domestic workers

Valentina Cominetti, Stephanie Marigu and Feith Shimila Murunga formed Global Justice Kenya to seek reparative justice for victims of human trafficking.

Kazi Majuu: Risk or ease for Kenyans desperate to earn?

July 30 was World Day against Trafficking in Persons. It is, thus, crucial to shine a light on the challenges faced by migrant workers and the need for enhanced protection.