Michelle Bachelet is also is known as Verónica Michelle Bachelet Jeria was born on September 29, 1951, in Santiago, Chile. In 2006 she became Chile’s first woman president and was popular for her deft handling of the 2008 financial crisis. She was the first female president of Chile and the first popularly elected South American president whose political career was established independently of her husband.
Korean born Haejoang Cho, also known as Haejoang Cho Han; Han being her mother’s family name is a Professor Emeritus of the Department of Cultural Anthropology at Yonsei University, Seoul, South Korea.
The appointment of Dr Frannie Leautier as the Senior Vice-President of the African Development Bank Group on 9th May 2016, did not particularly come as surprise giving her dedication and commitment to her work.
Sweating is one of the involuntary actions which occur in the body from time to time. The uneasy feeling that comes with it is often one which will rather be avoided and so people purchase all sorts of deodorants, body sprays and antiperspirants. Yes, that wasn’t a mistake. The deodorant is actually different from the antiperspirant.
The Zimbabwe delicacy called Sadza nema veggie ane nyama, is a two-part recipe with sadza on one side and the accompanying stew on the other. Sadza is an African version of thick corn porridge produced from cornmeal or maize meal and water so Sadza ne Nyama Ye Huku refers simply to Zimbabwean thick corn porridge with chicken or another meat stew.
By: Kathleen Doheny
More than half of women who menstruate report some pain from period cramps for a day or two each month, according to the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. While menstrual cramps, also called dysmenorrhea, are usually not a sign of a serious health condition, they can put a crimp in your lifestyle.
Samira Assabahi is a Yemeni Widow, who has devoted her life to the humanitarian service of helping widows.
Assabahi got married after graduating from high school in 1996; she lost her husband one month later. Suddenly finding herself a widow, she decided to continue her education. Assabahi enrolled to study Law at the University of Sana’a, where she received her degree in 2002. On completion of her studies, she went on to obtain a diploma from the Program of Qualifying Young Female Leaders
