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Career Path of Rose Omango, CEO LIRO Enterprise
Rose Omango is the CEO of LIRO Enterprise and the Program Operations Director at Oasis for the Vulnerable Group.
She holds a Master of Arts in Project Planning and Management and a Bachelor of Business and Management (Marketing Option) from Egerton University.
Rose shared her career progression with
Nation.
I joined LIRO Enterprise in 2019 after being spotted serving women with a passion. I have also served in various leadership positions in Financial Institutions, Education as well as in Community Development Organisations.
The institutions include the Coca Cola Depot, IntraGlobal College, Zetech College now Zetech University, Horizon College, Data Centre Training Institute, Carlile College, Kisii University, Barclays Bank Ltd (now Absa Bank) and Habitat for Humanity Kenya.
THE STANDARD By
Augustine Oduor |
March 13th 2021 at 00:00:00 GMT +0300
Kenyatta University student project leader Fidel Makatia conducts a demonstration during the launch of a prototype ventilator in April last year. [Elvis Ogina, Standard]
Only one private university and six public institutions of higher learning have had their Covid-19 research proposals approved by the Government for funding.
The National Research Fund (NRF) approved research proposals from Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT), University of Nairobi (UoN), Egerton University, Pwani University, Multimedia University and Kenyatta University (KU).
Among the private universities, only Mount Kenya University (MKU) had its proposal approved. The Institute of Primate Research and the Kenya Medical Research Institute (Kemri) also had their proposals approved.
The pastor reassured his followers they would be spared infection.
“This virus is caused by the devil, and we will not die because we have the son,” said Mayunga, referring to Jesus Christ. A chorus of “Amens” rang out in response from the congregants.
“In the name and authority of the Lord Jesus Christ, I command coronavirus and all powers of darkness to leave your people.”
Mayunga then made a snake-like hiss and laid hands on his congregants, asking the “coronavirus devil” in them to come out or to say the name of Jesus. One woman fell on her back and claimed to have manifested symptoms of COVID-19 such as a headache and shortness of breath.
Outstanding Kenyan Women Who Broke Barriers
Founders of Book Bunk Trust, Angela Wachuka and Wanjiru Koinange, at McMillian Memorial Library.
File
As the world prepares to celebrate its women as it marks International Women s Day on Monday, March 8, a number of Kenyan women will be walking with their heads raised high.
Some of these women have stepped up and challenged traditions occasioned by rather oppressive culture and societal norms.
One cannot count in one hand alone the number of women who have stood out recently; putting their names and that of the womenfolk in the history books.
They have followed in the footprints of the likes of Prof Wangari Maathai, Grace Onyango, Mary Elizabeth Okello, women who inspired a generation to challenge the status quo.