Kumi Naidoo to 2008, he was the Secretary General and chief executive officer of Johannesburg-based Civicus: World Alliance for Citizen Participation, which is dedicated to strengthening citizen action and civil society throughout the world. He also served as the founding chairperson of the Global Call to Action Against Poverty. Kumi Naidoo joined Greenpeace in 2009. He had been persuaded by his daughter Naomi to take on the role. Greenpeace's commitment to direct action and civil disobedience was what attracted Naidoo to the organisation. Naidoo saw his role as the executive director of Greenpeace as that of an alliance builder and an agent
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