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Natasha Kaoma | |
---|---|
Born | Natasha Salifyanji Kaoma 1992 (age 31–32)
Livingstone, Zambia |
Education | Bachelor of Science in Human Biology [1] |
Alma mater |
University of Delaware University of Zambia Cambridge University [2] |
Occupation | Medical Doctor |
Years active | 2009 |
Website |
copperrosezambia |
Natasha Salifyanji Kaoma (born 1992) is a Zambian medical doctor, [3] best known for being the founder of Copper Rose Zambia with Faith Suwilanji Kaoma an organisation seeking to teach women the importance of sexual and reproductive health. [4] [5] [6] She is a women's health advocate and the 2017 Queen's Young Leaders Award winner. [7] [8] [9] She is a member of the Royal Commonwealth Society for her work in improving the lives of Commonwealth citizens and was also nominated for the Nelson Mandela-Graca Machel youth activism award in 2016. [10]
Natasha is a 2017 Queens Young Leaders award recipient and Zambian Women of the Year-Healthcare Champion for 2017. [2]
Natasha springs from a family which is mainly dominated by females, her being the sixth child. She has a brother who happens to be the only male member of the family. Altogether, they are seven in the family. [11]
![]() | This article has an unclear
citation style. (March 2018) |
Natasha Kaoma | |
---|---|
Born | Natasha Salifyanji Kaoma 1992 (age 31–32)
Livingstone, Zambia |
Education | Bachelor of Science in Human Biology [1] |
Alma mater |
University of Delaware University of Zambia Cambridge University [2] |
Occupation | Medical Doctor |
Years active | 2009 |
Website |
copperrosezambia |
Natasha Salifyanji Kaoma (born 1992) is a Zambian medical doctor, [3] best known for being the founder of Copper Rose Zambia with Faith Suwilanji Kaoma an organisation seeking to teach women the importance of sexual and reproductive health. [4] [5] [6] She is a women's health advocate and the 2017 Queen's Young Leaders Award winner. [7] [8] [9] She is a member of the Royal Commonwealth Society for her work in improving the lives of Commonwealth citizens and was also nominated for the Nelson Mandela-Graca Machel youth activism award in 2016. [10]
Natasha is a 2017 Queens Young Leaders award recipient and Zambian Women of the Year-Healthcare Champion for 2017. [2]
Natasha springs from a family which is mainly dominated by females, her being the sixth child. She has a brother who happens to be the only male member of the family. Altogether, they are seven in the family. [11]