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Boniface Mwangi
Boniface Mwangi (born July 10, 1983) is an award-winning〔http://www.marketwatch.com/story/2012-principal-prince-claus-award-to-argentinian-publishing-co-operative-elo%C3%ADsa-cartonera-2012-09-06〕〔http://www.rnw.nl/africa/article/kenyan-photojournalist-wins-another-prestigious-award〕〔http://niaje.com/kenyas-boniface-mwangi-becomes-youngest-ever-recipient-of-prestigious-prize/〕 Kenyan photojournalist making a name for his social-political activism under the banner, Kenya Ni Kwetu (Kenya is our Home). The Nairobi-based lobby strives to enable a patriotic citizens’ movement to take bold and effective actions in building a new Kenya. He is popular for his stunning images on the post-election violence that hit Kenya in 2007–2008. He is also the founder of Picha Mtaani,〔http://pichamtaani.org/about/the-team/〕 a youth-led peace initiative that primarily seeks to create space for young people to reconcile and become agents of reconciliation to their respective communities.〔http://pichamtaani.org/about/the-project/〕
== Early life ==
Mwangi was born in Taveta, on the Kenya-Tanzania border. His mother was a businesswoman who traded across the border. Mwangi was moved to live with his grandparents home in Nyeri, Central Kenya, when he was six years old. He would encounter linguistic challenges, having mastered Kiswahili at birth – the country's national language that’s widely spoken across East and Central Africa – although Gikuyu is the language most spoken in Central Kenya.
Mwangi later moved with his mother to live in Nairobi’s low-income suburb of Ngara, then Highrise in Majengo, Githurai 45, before finally settling in Pangani. Mwangi dropped in and out of school during this period and helped his mother vend books to raise money for basic needs.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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