Nigeria's history is rich with stories of powerfulwomen and queens who have left indelible marks on the sands of time. These women in Nigerian history have played pivotal roles in shaping the nation.
Forbes Africa has made a list of 50 leading women on the continent who have made great marks in almost all spheres of human life. Among them are 10 Nigerians who contributed greatly to art, politics, business, and public life.
What's more powerful than creating a life? My music is here to make women feel good from all cultures. It celebrates them. They're valued. "I was raised around strong women, so it means I cater more for women with my sound, you know?
Speaking in a recent interview with TVC, Silva said: "In the area of leadership, especially political leadership, women have regressed. I mean, we had some really powerfulwomen. You mentioned Fumilayo Kuti earlier.
Often the reasons given are fickle and insignificant because they're too ashamed to give the real reason; which is "she makes women feel powerful and I don't like that". t0nit0ne tweet.
The dance floor-ready track serves as a powerful anthem for black women everywhere. "Melanin" is Ciara's first new music since her Beauty Marks album in May. Listen up.
Her powerful storytelling and advocacy for women's rights have made her a prominent cultural figure. 4. Amina J. Mohammed - Nigeria Serving as the Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations, Amina J.
Iran's powerful Security Council, which is above the parliament, deals with defence issues and the protection of the Islamic Revolution. Its decisions are final after they are approved by the religious leader.
The powerful record serves as inspiration to young women, as the hard-hitting track is lead by Keys' soulful chorus who touches on the subject of overcoming and standing on your own two feet.
The prestigious American magazine recently released its annual list of the 50 most powerfulwomen in Africa, and Mary was included alongside Director general of the World Trade Organization, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, and Chimamanda Adichie, among
As of 2015, she is listed as the second most powerful woman in Africa after Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala and the 87th most powerful woman in the world by Forbes