jm·JOB MWAURARESEARCHER · EDUCATOR · BUILDER

RESEARCH MADE VISIBLE / BRIEF 02

Who gets to tell a community’s story?

What Kibera News Network reveals about reporting from within.

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Who gets to tell a community’s story?. Living in a community can be a source of journalistic insight.
Plain-language visual summary. Read the text version and source below.

THE SHORT VERSION

Living in a community can be a source of journalistic insight.

This co-authored study examines Kibera News Network using video analysis and interviews. The researchers found strong attention to journalistic ethics and local concerns.

The findings suggest connections between community reporting, belonging and civic participation. They describe this case; they are not a claim that all citizen reporting is accurate or independent.

A text version of the poster

  1. Community knowledge. Reporters understand the place they call home.
  2. Everyday reporting. Local stories receive attention they may otherwise miss.
  3. Reporting with care. Accuracy and fairness guide the work.
  4. A civic connection. Local reporting can strengthen belonging and participation.

You may share this original visual summary with credit to Dr Job Mwaura and the linked publication. The original publication retains its own copyright and access terms.

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