Gloria Orwoba

Gloria Orwoba

politician Kenya

Gloria Orwoba is a Nominated Senator in Kenya known for her advocacy on women's rights and social issues. She has been in the news following a suspension by the Senate, which was recently reduced to 30 days due to her expressed remorse and apologies for her previous conduct.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
2 wks
Reach
99,042
Power
195$
Sentiment
5.50
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Kenya 2 5.50 0.15% +20% 53,771,296 99,042 $106,000 195$
Totals 2 53,771,296 99,042 $106,000 195$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Kenya Kenya: Gloria Orwoba is a nominated Senator who highlighted the stigma around menstruation by wearing a suit with a blood stain. 6

The Standard: How Kenya can win the war against period poverty, stigma

Kenya Kenya: Gloria Orwoba blocked the entrance to Parliament after being denied access and claimed her replacement was illegal. 5

The Standard: Drama at Parliament as ousted Senator Orwoba blocks gate

Kenya Kenya: Former nominated Senator Gloria Orwoba has hit out at President William Ruto following his revelation that Members of Parliament are extorting bribes from state officers through their parliamentary committees. 6

The Standard: Orwoba wants parliament 'sex scandal' unmasked after Ruto's corruption revelation

Kenya Kenya: Gloria Orwoba is a former senator who was reportedly kicked out by UDA after appearing at a rally addressed by Fred Matiang’i. 5

The Standard: Former Senator Orwoba is out and about, and she's kicking hard as ever

Kenya Kenya: Gloria Orwoba is a former nominated Senator who was ordered to pay damages for defaming the Clerk of the Senate. 3

The Standard: Former Senator Orwoba to pay Sh10.5 million for defaming Senate Clerk

Kenya Kenya: Former Nominated Senator Gloria Orwoba was present during the service at PCEA Thika Town Church. 5

The Standard: Matiang'i: End the blame game, start talking