Nanjira Sambuli β€” investor profile photo

Nanjira Sambuli

Good trouble 😎 Tech^(Political Economy x Governance x Culture x Diplomacy)^Africa. Africa is not poor, just mismanaged. ✊🏾

πŸ“ Kenya, KenyaπŸ”„ Updated November 2026πŸ’Ό 4 investmentsπŸ“… 11 years investingπŸ—“ Last invested Apr 2020𝕏 @upgrade_to_unlock
VC🌍 Kenya
4
Total investments
0
Early stage
0
Mid stage
1
Late stage
11y
Years active

Portfolio

1 investments Β· sorted by recency
All investments
Early stage
Mid stage
Late stage
Board Member
Apr 2020
Our vision is a world where everyone, everywhere has access to the trusted digital tools they need to fully participate in society. To make our vision a reality, we connect people with evidence to build the digital tools that work for society. We are hosted within the UN Foundation, and are an alliance funded by and partnering with some of the world’s largest investors and most influential policymakers in digital development.
late stage
Experience Β· 5 entries
All (5)
Investments (4)
Board (4)
2020
Board Member
Apr 2020
Our vision is a world where everyone, everywhere has access to the trusted digital tools they need to fully participate in society. To make our vision a reality, we connect people with evidence to build the digital tools that work for society. We are hosted within the UN Foundation, and are an alliance funded by and partnering with some of the world’s largest investors and most influential policymakers in digital development.
late stage
Board Member
Jan 2020
Development Gateway (DG): an IREX Venture provides data and digital solutions for international development. We bring nearly two decades of experience across five continents to help partners achieve impactful results. DG makes development data easier to gather, access, use, and understand. We are an international nonprofit organization with nearly two decades of experience across more than 70 countries in the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Europe. Across Effective Service Delivery, Total Resource Management, and Data Strategy and Policy, DG takes a decision-focused approach to the use of data and evidence.
2018
Board Member
May 2018
The New Humanitarian was founded by the United Nations in 1995, in the wake of the Rwandan genocide, out of the conviction that objective on-the-ground reporting of humanitarian crises could help mitigate or even prevent future disasters of that magnitude. Almost twenty years later, we became an independent non-profit news organisation, allowing us to cast a more critical eye over the multi-billion-dollar emergency aid industry and draw attention to its failures at a time of unprecedented humanitarian need. As digital disinformation went global, and mainstream media retreated from many international crisis zones, our field-based, high-quality journalism filled even more of a gap. Today, we are one of only a handful of newsrooms world-wide specialized in covering crises and disasters – and in holding the aid industry accountable. In 2019, we changed our name to The New Humanitarian to signal our move from UN project to independent newsroom and our role chronicling the changing nature of – and response to – humanitarian crises. Throughout our journey, we have remained true to our mission to inform crisis prevention and response by amplifying the voices of those most affected; shining a light on forgotten crises; and resisting superficial, sensational narratives about the crises of our time.
2015
Media Policy Research Centre
Member of the Board
Jan 2015
2014
Open and Collaborative Science in Development Network
Network Co-Coordinator
Aug 2014
Investment activity
2015–2020 Β· 4 investments
201512018120202
Recent (last 2 years)Earlier