Kumi Naidoo Naidoo spent four days in a Greenlandic prison after scaling an oil platform owned by Cairn Energy, as part of Greenpeace's "Go Beyond Oil" campaign. He was deported to Denmark where he spent a short time in Danish custody before being released in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He has been a vocal critic of the failure of bodies like the World Economic Forum, to go beyond "system recovery", "system protection and maintenance" instead proposing a system re-design. Kumi Naidoo uses the WEF to amplify environmental messages to business leaders and politicians and lobby for green business practices and transformational changes in the
Indira Naidoo news and "The 7.30 Report". Naidoo then moved to the ABC's "National Late Edition News" in Sydney where she developed a cult following as the ABC's youngest national news host. She has also written extensively for several food and travel magazines including "Australian Gourmet Traveller", "The Sydney Morning Herald's" 'Good Living' and "The Sunday Herald's" 'Sunday Life' Magazine. In 1997, Naidoo was headhunted to present SBS News' inaugural "Late News", which she hosted for three years, during which she covered the independence struggle in East Timor, the coups in Fiji and the Balkans war in Kosovo. In 2006, Naidoo became