INDUSTRY APPOINTMENTS

Dentsu Tanzania announces appointment of Integrated Client Director

By our News Team | 2023

Ezra Munene Ndolo to play a fundamental role in driving growth as company aims to further enhance its digital and media capabilities.

Dentsu Tanzania, which is part of the Dentsu International global marketing and advertising agency network, has announced the appointment of Ezra Munene Ndolo as Integrated Client Director

He will play a fundamental role in driving growth and success for the company, as it further enhances its digital and media capabilities.

Ezra Munene Ndolo of Dentsu Tanzania. Photo courtesy of Dentsu

With extensive experience in the digital and media space, combined with a strong background in the automotive and performance industries, Ndolo is expected to bring a wealth of passion, insights and industry knowledge to Dentsu Tanzania, according to a media statement.

“He has proven himself to be an accomplished brand and marketing manager with core strengths in media and marketing strategy, planning and campaign management.”

The statement adds: “Ndolo’s experience in the motoring industry also makes him a valuable addition to Dentsu Tanzania’s team, as he will be leading initiatives to improve the automotive segment in the market, both on and offline. He has a talent for ideating, planning, and implementing initiatives that will drive the company’s brand expansion plans.”

Commenting on the appointment, Lana Marais, Regional Director for Dentsu in sub-Saharan Africa, expressed her excitement, saying that his exceptional experience and expertise will be instrumental in the company’s efforts to continue to invest in talent and mentorship.

“It will also enhance its digital and media capability, and step-change the way we team together to help brands predict and plan for disruptive future opportunities and create new paths to growth in Tanzania,” she said.

Dentsu Aegis Network SSA is headquartered in South Africa, with offices located in Cape Town and Johannesburg. It also operates in 33 countries across sub-Saharan Africa, with fully owned offices in Kenya, Tanzania, Ghana and Nigeria.

Pre-conference masterclass discusses taking African brands to the world

Participants challenged to identify, articulate and commercialise the cultural assets that make their brand ready for a global audience.

Three people stand side by side in front of a sports direct backdrop the woman in the middle holds a blue and orange 'sports direct' sign

Africa’s first Sports Direct retail store opens its doors in Nairobi

Second outlet planned for Nairobi before year end, with Nigeria, South Africa and Morocco said to be future target markets.

Person wearing a beige sweater holds a phone with a translucent search bar reading 'search' and microphonecamera icons in the foreground

Search is fragmenting – credibility and trust create the new visibility

Online search behaviour has changed significantly with the rise of AI. How can African brands adapt to this new marketing landscape?

Person shopping at a deli counter holding an orange shopping basket in a cheese section of a supermarket

The move toward future-ready food packaging where materials meet AI

Researchers propose a framework for packaging that senses, learns and acts – making packaging an active, AI-powered tool against food waste.

Conference stage with a woman in a patterned dress speaking to an audience large screens display '' logos and banners for a marketers conference with 'institute of marketing in malawi' branding on stage panels and backdrop

Malawi’s marketers urged to put trust at the heart of the profession

Country needs marketers to build recognition and consumer trust around Malawian products and national brand, says Deputy Minister.

Lingerie brand creates street-stopping advertising in Manhattan

Fashion brand suspends giant lingerie high above the city’s streets, using shadows to create a moving billboard for pedestrians and motorists.

We know AI influencers aren’t real – so why do we trust them?

Researchers describe AI influencers as having a ‘dual identity’. Consumers evaluate both ‘person’ and ‘technology’ identities at once.

Hotel receptionist assisting a guest at the check in counter with a gray suitcase nearby behind the desk

Why trust has become a critical asset for hotel industry marketers

Reputation and trust, once modest influences on hotel choice, have become some of the strongest predictors of patronage, study finds.

Three people in formal attire pose for a photo at an awards event a woman in a pink dress holds a trophy while two men in suits stand beside her against a gold confetti backdrop

FNB bank’s eBucks programme dominates the 2026 SA loyalty awards

South African brands are increasingly setting the global benchmark for customer loyalty strategies, organisers say.

Portrait of a man with short black hair and a beard wearing a black button down shirt against a light gray background

Zambia’s strongest creative ideas are emerging from local truths

Global influences among younger consumers are still present, but they are being filtered through a distinctly Zambian lens.

Yellow humanoid robot at a bakery counter inspecting a display of donuts on display in front of glass cases

Consumers have doubts about products when they’re designed by AI

Researchers find that lack of perceived ‘genuine care’ is the mechanism connecting AI involvement to lower trust ratings.