-
Queen Pokou, or
Awura, Aura, or Abla
Pokou (reigned c. 1750 - c. 1760) was
queen and
founder of the
Baoule ethnic group in West Africa, now
Ivory Coast...
- Ghana's
first women's magazine, Obaa Sima ("The
Ideal Woman"), in 1971.
Awura Ekuwa Badoe was born on 24
October 1934 in Cape Coast. She was
given a Christian...
-
Welkait is Addi Remets;
other towns in the
woreda include Mai'gaba and
Awura. The
toponym Welkait appears only in
relatively recent sources. The archaeological...
- non-executive
director Dr.
Ohene Aku-Kwapong – non-executive
director Mrs.
Awura Abena Asafo-Boakye –
company secretary The
Executive Management team consists...
- N; Prendergast, Nadia; Bandari, Bahareh;
Anane Brown, Eugenia; Odutayo,
Awura-ama; Salami,
Sharon (August 18, 2023). "Obstetric
racism and
perceived quality...
-
Enderta Hagere Selam Town
Hintalo Eisra Adi
Wajirat Saharti Samre West
Tigray Awura Dansha town
Kafta Humera Qorarit Town May
Kadra town Mai Gaba town Humera...
-
includes a
green shirt with the
college crest along with a
brown short(
Awura abena).
Students wear this to
class on a
daily basis. For
ceremonial purposes...
-
etymology of the Ba-wu-le (Baoulé)
Akans of the
Ivory Coast whose Warrior Queen Awura Poku had to
sacrifice her baby in
order to
cross the
Komoe river. The myth...
- 32 Ajífadéseré 33 33
Otuko 34 34 Odidimọdẹ Rogbẹṣin
Ancestor of Mọlodo,
Awura and Lami (?,?,?) 29 27 23 35 35 Ajílà Oòrùn
D_Lajodogun From Moore. Descendant...
- also
began their careers in the
seventies included Mumbea,
Janet Osei and
Awura Ama. They were
followed in the
eighties by
Abena Nyarteh (daughter of the...
