Hello all,
I’m excited to announce Moushira Elamrawy has (re)joined the Wikimedia Foundation yesterday as Community Liaison with the Mobile Web and App teams. Moushira will be working with communities and the mobile product teams to communicate feedback from users, explain development and product changes, and act as a bridge between mobile users and the Foundation. She is mostly based in Alexandria, Egypt.
Her background with the wikimedia movement and with the use of mobile in a broader context, brings a solid mix of our current systems and new technologies.
In her own words:
“I have a diverse design/community/management background. I met Wikipedia through the filming of “Truth in Numbers” back in late 2007, then I was among Wikimania 2008 organization team, then gradually moved to being an editor on wp-ar, then I moved to Linux, etc. In late 2010 I joined the foundation as part of the fundraiser team, then I moved to a role that focused on chapters relations, then for a year, I focused on managing strategy and pilot programs for WIkimedia in the Arabic speaking countries --(one of the global south programs that operated back then). I left the foundation and moved to graduate school in Barcelona for an interaction design masters program, currently I do consultancies that focus on the enabling technology and changing the user base of tech through mobile. I recently got my open water diving license and I quit coffee after 14 years of extensive usage, which was such a terribly very bad idea.“
Please join me in welcoming Moushira to Community Engagement, and back to the Wikimedia Foundation!
Cheers,
Rachel diCerbo
This is great news! Welcome back, Moushira!
-Sage
On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 11:05 AM, Rachel diCerbo rdicerb@wikimedia.org wrote:
Hello all,
I’m excited to announce Moushira Elamrawy has (re)joined the Wikimedia Foundation yesterday as Community Liaison with the Mobile Web and App teams. Moushira will be working with communities and the mobile product teams to communicate feedback from users, explain development and product changes, and act as a bridge between mobile users and the Foundation. She is mostly based in Alexandria, Egypt.
Her background with the wikimedia movement and with the use of mobile in a broader context, brings a solid mix of our current systems and new technologies.
In her own words:
“I have a diverse design/community/management background. I met Wikipedia through the filming of “Truth in Numbers” back in late 2007, then I was among Wikimania 2008 organization team, then gradually moved to being an editor on wp-ar, then I moved to Linux, etc. In late 2010 I joined the foundation as part of the fundraiser team, then I moved to a role that focused on chapters relations, then for a year, I focused on managing strategy and pilot programs for WIkimedia in the Arabic speaking countries --(one of the global south programs that operated back then). I left the foundation and moved to graduate school in Barcelona for an interaction design masters program, currently I do consultancies that focus on the enabling technology and changing the user base of tech through mobile. I recently got my open water diving license and I quit coffee after 14 years of extensive usage, which was such a terribly very bad idea.“
Please join me in welcoming Moushira to Community Engagement, and back to the Wikimedia Foundation!
Cheers,
Rachel diCerbo
--
Rachel diCerbo Director of Community Engagement (Product) Wikimedia Foundation Rdicerb (WMF) @a_rachel
Mobile-l mailing list Mobile-l@lists.wikimedia.org https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mobile-l
Welcome back, Moushira!
On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 12:05 PM, Rachel diCerbo rdicerb@wikimedia.org wrote:
"I quit coffee after 14 years of extensive usage, which was such a terribly very bad idea.
Out of curiosity, was quitting coffee a terribly very bad idea, or was the extensive usage the bad idea?
Moushira!
On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 11:11 AM, Arthur Richards arichards@wikimedia.org wrote:
Welcome back, Moushira!
On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 12:05 PM, Rachel diCerbo rdicerb@wikimedia.org wrote:
"I quit coffee after 14 years of extensive usage, which was such a terribly very bad idea.
Out of curiosity, was quitting coffee a terribly very bad idea, or was the extensive usage the bad idea?
-- Arthur Richards Team Practices Manager [[User:Awjrichards]] IRC: awjr +1-415-839-6885 x6687
Mobile-l mailing list Mobile-l@lists.wikimedia.org https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mobile-l