Best lists's video: WOMEN fundamental in the History of Africa

List about wOMEN fundamental in the History of Africa This relationship aims to provide greater knowledge to a rich history (in all aspects) of the African continent. In this case in relation to fundamental names to understand and contextualize the historical development of Africa. In this list about wOMEN fundamental in the History of Africa you can find: 33. LUBAINA HIMID (Zanzibar / Tanzania, 1954) 32. WINNIE MANDELA-MADIKIZELA (South Africa, 1936-2018) 31. NEFERTITI (Egypt, c.1370 BC-1330 BC) 30. FLORA NWAPA (Nigeria, 1931-1993) 29. AMA ATA AIDOO (Ghana, 1942) 28. CATHERINE SAMBA-PANZA (Central African Republic, 1954) 27. MEKATILILI WA MENZA (Kenya, 1860-1914) 26. CHEIKHA RIMITTI (Algeria, 1923-2006) 25. NAWAL AL SAADAWI (Egypt, 1931) 24. MARÍA MUTOLA (Mozambique, 1972) 23. HASSIBA BOULMERKA (Algeria, 1968) 22. CLEOPATRA (Egypt, 69 BC -30 BC) 21. WANGARI MAATHAI (Kenya, 1940-2011) 20. FATIMA MERNISSI (Morocco, 1940-2015) 19. GRAÇA MACHEL (Mozambique, 1945) 18. MAMIA CHENTOUF (Algeria, 1922-2012) 17. HUDA SHAARAWI (Egypt, 1879-1947) 16. CANDACE -or Kandakes- (Ethiopia, 1st century BC) 15. HATSEPUT (Egypt, 1503 BC-1482 BC) 14. RANAVALONA I (Madagascar, 1790-1861) 13. VICTORIA MXENGE (South Africa, 1942-1985) 12. AMINA -o Aminatu de Zaria- (Hausa, Nigeria, 1533-1610) 11. NANDI (Zululand / South Africa, 1778-1826) 10. NEHANDA -Nehanda Nyakasikana- (Zimbabwe, c.1840-1898) 9. NADINE GORDIMER (South Africa, 1923-2014) 8. CESAR ÉVORA (Cape Verde, 1941-2011) 7. KAHINA (Mauritania, VII-VIII centuries) 6. ELLEN KUZWAYO (South Africa, 1914-2006) 5. FUNMILAYO RANSOME-KUTI (Nigeria, 1900-1978) 4. MIRIAM MAKEBA (South Africa, 1932-2008) 3. LATIFA AL-ZAYYAT (Egypt, 1923-1996) 2. YAA ASANTEWAA (Ashanti / Ghana, c.1840-1921) 1. NZINGA MBANDI NGOLA -Rainha Ginga, Ana Sousa- (Angola, 1581-1663) 34. LUISA DIOGO (Mozambique, 1958) -BREVE HISTORY- Economist, activist of the socialist FRELIMO (ruling party since independence) and Prime Minister of Mozambique, from 2004 to 2010. In 1980, she started working for the Ministry of Economy, becoming National Budget Director in 1989. In 1992 he obtained a master's degree in financial economics from the University of London and worked for the World Bank in his offices in Maputo. She won three times the 'Emulação Socialista' award, in the Ministry of Finance and in 1994, she was appointed Deputy Minister of Finance. Ten years later she was the first woman elected Head of Government in the history of Mozambique. 33. LUBAINA HIMID (Zanzibar / Tanzania, 1954) -BREVE HISTORIA- Plastic artist whose work alludes in many of his engravings, oil paintings and colorful montages in different formats, to the industry of slavery and his legacy or to the institutional invisibility of the black community, and his despised contributions. The Tanzanian artist also received the prestigious Turner prize for contemporary art, declaring when she found out: 'I have always been ignored by critics, exhibition curators and institutions, but never by artists'. In the 80s of the last century she became one of the first artists involved in the Black Art movement. She is currently a professor of contemporary art at the University of Central Lancashire, northwest England. 32. WINNIE MANDELA-MADIKIZELA (South Africa, 1936-2018) -BREVE HISTORY- South African activist and social worker, wife of President Nelson Mandela, with whom she married in 1958 (being united to him, still in prison from 1962 to 1990). He supported the armed resistance against the white regime and took part in innumerable strikes of the black workers. He spent 17 months in jail in 1969-70 and 6 months in 1974-75. She was exiled to the village of Brandfort from 1977 to 1985. After the expulsion order was issued, she settled in Soweto and, although she was not allowed to take part in public events, she ignored such order, participating in rallies that gathered crowds of more than 40 people. 000 people In 1988 he received the Bremen Solidarity Prize. He had problems in 1989, when his bodyguards were accused of kidnapping four black youths, one of whom died. She returned to politics in 1993 when she was elected to the presidency of the ANC Women's League. She was named Minister of Art, Culture, Science and Technology of the first multiracial government headed by Mandela in 1994. She separated from it in 1992. At her funeral she was fired in a stadium, with a huge goodbye. The images you can find in this video are property of 20 minutos