Keletso Thobega is a seasoned freelance journalist and rapporteur with a rich educational background in journalism from Tshwane University of Technology and media management from Wits University. Her reporting spans a wide array of topics including human rights, health, sexual and reproductive rights, conservation and environment, climate change and climate justice, as well as climate business and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) issues. Thobega's work is characterized by a deep commitment to covering development issues in Sub-Saharan Africa, with a particular focus on Botswana.

Thobega's journalism is distinguished by her in-depth features and investigative articles, as well as multimedia content such as podcasts and video interviews. She has contributed to a variety of prestigious publications and platforms, including Independent UK, Thomson Reuters, New African Woman, African Science Stars, Botswana Guardian, Mmegi, Zenger News, and Global Citizen. Her reporting often highlights the intersection of sustainable development and conservation policy, shedding light on the challenges and opportunities within these sectors. She has covered critical topics such as the outdated conservation policies in Botswana, the National Elephant Plan, and the impact of climate change on agriculture and rural communities.

In addition to her reporting, Thobega provides services as a rapporteur and fixer for various organizations, including non-governmental organizations, government bodies, non-state agencies, and international media. Her work is part of the African Conservation Journalism Programme, which is supported by USAID’s VukaNow: Activity and implemented by Space for Giants. Through her journalism, Thobega plays a pivotal role in amplifying the voices of those affected by environmental issues, such as Theresa Sethelo from Habu village, and in advocating for the empowerment of rural women through conservation-aligned group businesses.