September • 2023
Katie put together a great selection of photos across a variety of events. Would recommend hiring her again!
New York, NY, USA
3 reviews$725 - $1300 / Day
Katie G. Nelson is an award-winning journalist, photographer and filmmaker from Minneapolis, MN. She covers human rights, racial justice and global health in the United States and East Africa. She is currently based in New York City, NY. Katie’s work has been published by The New York Times, National Geographic, BBC, Al Jazeera, Frontline PBS, The Telegraph, Associated Press and Public Radio International. Currently, Katie is most well known for her visual coverage of George Floyd’s murder for The New York Times. Her team’s video reportage has been recognized by Pictures of the Year, the National Press Photographers Association, the Rory Peck News Trust and the News Leaders Association. In 2021, they were nominated for an Emmy Award. Katie has extensive experience reporting in conflict and civil unrest. She is HEFAT certified by RISC, with additional training by The Wall Street Journal and IWMF. Prior to journalism, Katie developed educational curriculum for HIV/AIDS prevention in western Kenya. She has a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Public Health from the University of Minnesota.
September • 2023
Katie put together a great selection of photos across a variety of events. Would recommend hiring her again!
Following the story of Cash, this three-part series shows his journey of living as a gay man in Kenya, learning about PreP - a preventative medication for HIV/AIDS - and ultimately deciding to take control of his health and life. The Let’s Get Real films are one of the first to be planned, scripted, acted and edited alongside Kenya’s gay and transgender community.
Since its only external beam radiotherapy machine broke in April, Ugandans having been dying of treatable cancers.
News, portrait and commercial photography by Katie G. Nelson.
For several nights, Ebonie McMillan and her children watched in real time as protests over the death of Daunte Wright turned violent. Producers: Katie G. Nelson, Ed Ou, Kassie Bracken, Meg Felling Cinematography: Ed Ou and Katie G. Nelson (second camera)
Refugees comprise some of the world’s most economically vulnerable populations in the world. In Kakuma Refugee Camp in Northern Kenya, many of the 185,0000 refugees are unable to work or access traditional banking services because of their displacement. Mobile money transfers sent by family or friends abroad via websites or cellphones are often the only economic lifeline for the displaced. Still, credible information about accessing such systems is limited. I spent one week in Kakuma Camp documenting the work of Samuel Hall and the International Organization for Migration as they partnered with local organizations to educate refugees about money transfer systems.
Margaret Kariuki was born in the Mukuru Slum in Nairobi, Kenya. She was given the opportunity to be educated at Ruben Primary School in Mukuru where she excelled. The Ruben Centre gave her a scholarship to secondary school to continue learning. After graduating from college, she found her way back to the Ruben Centre where she now works as Public Relations Manager. “Sometimes I sit back and wonder if they never gave me an opportunity to go to school, where would I be. Ruben Centre gave me education. Surely, who I am today is because of Ruben Centre," said Margaret Kariuki.
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