Morgana is a producer, photographer, videographer, and the founder of Namuh Media — a woman-owned production company that produces authentic films about social issues with local, diverse talent around the world. Her clients include UNICEF, CARE, USAID, and Girls Opportunity Alliance — an initiative of The Barack Obama Foundation. Prior to founding Namuh Media, she worked for the ONE Campaign, McCann Worldgroup, and Annie Leibovitz. She documented the Ebola outbreak in Liberia, West Africa in 2014 winning a Davey award for her films; Cape Town’s water shortage in 2015 when the city started counting down to Day Zero — the day it would run out of clean water; and the Covid-19 pandemic through her personal project, Survivor Diaries, where her and her husband interviewed and photographed Covid-19 survivors in all 50 states in America.
RECENT FILMS
98 million adolescent girls around the world are not in school. This is the story one from Tharaka, Kenya.
On the International Day for the Conservation of Mangroves, we introduce you to this remarkable tree and show you how it has helped one Indonesian community stand up to Mother Nature.
98 million adolescent girls around the world are not in school. This is the story one from Blantyre, Malawi.
Partnering with communities to sustainably grow and manage Malawi’s forests.
98 million adolescent girls around the world are not in school. This is the story one from Lucknow, India.
Helping communities to sustainably manage Malawi’s fishing resource.
Curing child tuberculosis in Bangladesh.
A paramedic's quest to deliver healthy babies in Bangladesh
If you invest in your soil, it will grow.
Improving health information systems in Liberia.
Open government in Liberia helps communities to have a conversation about land rights.
During a visit to India, Senator Coons explains why foreign aid matters now more than ever.
Senator Merkley on how U.S. aid in Nepal helps families invest in a brighter future.
When more women work, economies grow.
RECENT STORIES
Grandmas go back to work to fight HIV in Namibia.
Drone. The word strikes shivers in many a humanitarian heart. But these ‘unmanned aerial vehicles’ (UAVs) are increasingly being used to anticipate and enhance emergency efforts to save lives.
Meet Elina Nantinda, one of a new generation of health workers who are turning the tide of Namibia’s HIV epidemic.
In remote northern Namibia, Onandjokwe Hospital is becoming a national model for bringing health care to people where they live.
A community health worker’s two daughters both share their mother’s air of calm, but only one shares her HIV status.
A tribute to the everyday men of Bangladesh.