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In This Issue

• Martha Bierut, 2015-16 Fellow with The Kasiisi Project in Uganda
• India Bulkeley, 2015-16 Fellow with The BOMA Project in Kenya
• Kendall Carpenter, 2015-16 Fellow with Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative in Botswana
• Jasmin Church, 2015-16 Fellow with eleQtra in Uganda
• Michael Elhardt, 2015-16 Fellow with eleQtra in Ghana
• Melissa Gibson, 2015-16 Fellow with UN World Food Programme in South Africa
• Margaret Gould, 2015-16 Fellow with Maru-a-Pula in Botswana
• Caleigh Hernandez, 2015-16 Fellow with International Rescue Committee in Kenya
• Tyler McBrien, 2015-16 Fellow with Equal Education in South Africa
• Fellowship Organization Profile: Clinton Health Access Initiative (written by Lauren Theis, 2015-16 Fellow with Clinton Health Access Initiative in Swaziland)

The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Princeton in Africa or our fellowship organizations.

Morgan is from Boston, Massachusetts and graduated with degrees in Social Policy, African Studies, and Global Health. Both in and outside of school, Morgan pursued opportunities that expanded these studies beyond a purely academic, classroom setting. She had the opportunity to study abroad in South Africa and learned about the country’s system of public health and development. Throughout her time as an undergraduate, Morgan also taught health and sexual education workshops to freshmen in Chicago public schools, and worked with Jumpstart to provide literacy and language skills to preschoolers from low-income families. Beyond the university, Morgan interned in both government and non-profit public health-related settings, working at the Department of Health and Human Services’ Office on Women’s Health and at Oral Health America. In her free time, Morgan practices yoga—and actually hopes to become certified as a teacher—and loves to be outside as much as possible, whether it is biking or running, hiking or sailing. She also loves exploring new places, listening to new music, trying new foods and meeting new people. Morgan is thrilled to work in Tanzania at IEFT, as it is an opportunity for such novelty and an opportunity to grow and apply her academic pursuits.

• Akornefa Akyea, 2012-2013 Fellow with Olam International in Gabon
• Jen Byrne, 2012-2013 Fellow with World Food Programme in Benin
• Neal Emery, 2012-2013 Fellow with Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative in Lesotho
• Ida Girma, 2012-2013 Fellow with World Food Programme in Ethiopia
• Taylor Mayol, 2012-2013 Fellow with Blue Ventures in Madagascar
• Nastasia Paul-Gera, 2012-2013 Fellow with Save the Children in Ethiopia
• Kelly Souls, 2012-2013 Fellow with Indego Africa in Rwanda
• Chris Speers, 2012-2013 Fellow with Maru-A-Pula in Botswana

The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Princeton in Africa or our partner organizations.

Alumni Update:

After his fellowship ended in June 2014, Fritz moved to Moscow, Idaho where he is completing his first year of medical school at University of Washington School of Medicine. This summer, he will be implementing small-scale global health initiatives within a longitudinal cardiovascular study in Nepal. This fall, he will move to Seattle, WA to start his second year of school.

Fellow Bio:

Fritz is from Boise, ID and graduated with degrees in biochemistry and philosophy. While at Whitman, Fritz was the volunteer coordinator at a free health clinic, CFO of Whitman’s student government, a starter on the club rugby team, and an avid wearer of topsiders. Also while at Whitman, Fritz led two Spring Service Trips to New Orleans, rebuilding houses destroyed by Hurricane Katina.  This past year, Fritz has been working as a medical scribe in the Emergency Department back in Boise. He also started his own tutoring company and interned at the Boise Basque Culture Museum. Having never been to Africa before, Fritz is looking forward to just about everything during his fellowship. As an aspiring physician with an interest in pediatrics, he is especially looking forward to working with kids in Botswana and hoping he can match their energy!

Alumni Update:

Rebecca returned to Kenya after completing her Princeton in Africa fellowship to work as a Caseworker for CWS Resettlement Support Center (RSC) Africa. Rebecca is based in Nairobi, Kenya but travels throughout Sub-Saharan Africa with RSC Africa to conduct resettlement interviews with refugee applicants.

Fellow Bio:

Rebecca is from Orange County, CA and studied Political Science and International Studies. During her time at Northwestern, Rebecca was involved in student government and worked for the Center for Forced Migration Studies, where she contributed to numerous refugee research initiatives. Rebecca also had the opportunity to study abroad in Paris, France and conduct research for her senior thesis on refugees in Tel Aviv, Israel. Rebecca has spent time as an intern for Congresswoman Schakowsky as well as the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, where she focused on immigration in the Midwest. In her free time, Rebecca enjoys reading and following the trail of art and food to explore wherever she is. While in Kenya, Rebecca is excited to continue refugee work at the International Rescue Committee, meet new people, learn Swahili, and see where this adventure takes her.

Originally from the Netherlands, Marlotte has spent the majority of her life in the United States and now calls Rockwood, Tennessee home. She graduated in May 2015 from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, where she double majored in Psychology and Child Development and double minored in European History and Environmental and Sustainability Studies. While in school, she interned for EnvironmentAmerica, Urban Green Lab, and the Houston Zoo’s Conservation Department, and designed her own research study focused on children and adults’ perceptions of helpful and harmful environmental actions. She also assisted on a research program investigating long-term cognitive effects of chemotherapy and radiation in Hodgkin’s Lymphoma patients. In her free time, Marlotte loves any and all animals and enjoys cooking, any outdoor activity like hiking, sailing, or swimming, and discovering new places. She is excited to explore Kenya, learn Swahili, and work for the World Agroforestry Centre. Following this fellowship, she plans to pursue a PhD in Environmental Policy and Management.

Meital Kupfer graduated in 2017 from the George Washington University with a BA in International Affairs, focusing on International Development.  Meital spent a semester in Kampala, Uganda. During her time in Uganda, Meital spent two months in Kyangwali Refugee Settlement as an Education Intern for Action Africa Help – Uganda. There, she also conducted an independent case study on the structure and quality of Kyangwali’s education system. She has interned for Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro in Washington, D.C., focusing research on paid maternal leave and trade agreements for legislative assistants. She was an Advocacy and Government Relations Intern for the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI), tracking congressional legislation, writing memos, and advocating for refugee resettlement in the field of government relations. She was a  Protections Intern at the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Washington, D.C. handling asylum seekers’ cases. She was a Virtual Student Foreign Service intern for the USAID Economic Growth office in Kampala, Uganda, proofreading communications and conducting strategic stakeholder analysis on donors.  Lastly, she was an executive board member of the No Lost Generation chapter at GW, a campus initiative partnered with the State Department aimed at providing quality education for refugee youth.  In her free time, Meital enjoys hiking, reading, and going to concerts. She is looking forward to returning to Uganda as a Fellow!

Eli graduated from Temple University with a degree in Media Studies and Production. He is a video producer and editor from Philadelphia. As an undergraduate, he produced his first documentary while studying in South Africa and interned at NBC10 Philadelphia where he won a Mid Atlantic Emmy for editing videos for Generation Addicted, a web series about the heroin epidemic. After graduating, he traveled to Cuba to work on a web series about the Havana hip hop scene and spent six months living in Nicaragua collaborating with indigenous communities producing videos to preserve the endangered languages of the Caribbean region, for which he won a national College Emmy. He also facilitated the first group of study abroad students to visit the indigenous community to participate in language preservation efforts. Eli wants to find new ways to use media as a tool to facilitate inter-cultural education and dialogue. In his free time, he loves producing music and music videos. He speaks Spanish and some Portuguese. While in Kigali, as a Visual Communication Fellow producing videos, written, and social media content with Gardens for Health International, he is excited to try his hand at Kinyarwanda and French.

Alumni Update:

Nate is currently living in New Haven, CT working for an NGO called Innovations for Poverty Action. He does data analysis for an economics professor named Dean Karlan, focusing primarily on the effectiveness of cash transfer programs. Nate spent two months in Mekelle, Ethiopia, managing a survey, and is also evaluating projects based in Uganda and Yemen.

Fellow Bio:

Nate Barker is originally from Vancouver, WA, and is a graduate of Georgetown University’s Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service. While at Georgetown, he majored in International Economics and received a certificate in International Development. During his time as a Hoya, he studied in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and worked in consulting in La Paz, Bolivia. In his free time, Nate enjoys reading, and playing and watching soccer and basketball. He is thrilled about the chance to be working in Kenya next year, where he hopes to pick up Swahili, climb Mount Kenya, and contribute to micro-enterprise development with The BOMA Project.

Alumni Update:

Kate is now living in Washington, DC, working at the Council on Foreign Relations as Associate Director of Studies and missing Malawi’s sunsets.

Fellow Bio:

Kate studied International Relations and History, with a minor in French Literature, and studied abroad at Sciences Po in Paris. Since graduation, Kate has been working at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, DC. There, she has worked as a research associate for U.S. foreign policy, special assistant to the director of Studies, and most recently, assistant director of Studies. In her free time, she enjoys hiking, sailing, biking, swimming, as well as baking.