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Natalie Githinji optimistic that late Njambi Koikai’s endometriosis fight will be heard
07th July, 2026 04:02 PM
Media personality Natalie Githinji has expressed hope that the late endometriosis advocate Njambi Koikai’s years-long fight to create awareness about the condition will finally bear fruit.
In an emotional tribute shared on social media on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, Natalie reflected on Njambi’s relentless campaign to ensure women living with endometriosis are heard and supported, saying the country has now united behind the cause.
“It will finally be heard, love, for you and all the other warriors. Endo will finally be heard this time,”Natalie said.
“The nation has united, and we are all against this monster. We are almost there.”
Natalie on endometriosis awareness
Natalie’s latest message comes just a day after she opened up about her own battle with endometriosis, describing the condition as her worst nightmare.
“Endo is my worst nightmare ata sitawadanganya!” Natalie said.
“We might not be cured, but at least tutapata a way to manage and live with it, hoping that one day God ata come through!”
The TV host further expressed optimism that more conversations about endometriosis would encourage greater understanding among the public and inspire more research into its treatment, adding that her message was not just about her personal experience but about raising awareness for the thousands of women living with the condition.
“This is not about me… I feel like finally endometriosis will be defeated, if not cured, because everybody will finally know about endometriosis and learn about it and doctors watakazana kutusaidia to manage endo, and this here is a win for endo warriors!” she added.
As part of her advocacy, the media personality has also announced plans to host an Endometriosis Gala aimed at raising awareness, supporting women affected by the condition and continuing the work championed by the late Njambi Koikai. The event is expected to bring together advocates, survivors and supporters in a united call for greater recognition of endometriosis in Kenya.
Natalie has been vocal about her health journey for years, using her platform to educate the public about endometriosis.
Her latest tribute to Njambi reflects her commitment to carrying forward the late advocate’s mission of ensuring women living with the condition are heard and supported.
