In the ever-evolving realm of music
discovery, Jhey Bhryzi a rising star is poised to set the stage on fire with
his debut single titled “Money. The talented artist of Ivorian-Ghanaian
descent, whose real name is Kablan Boamin Bruce recently announced that he is
now fully set to embark on his musical voyage with the release of ‘Money’.
In
an interview the young artiste said, “This is the very first single I am
presenting to the public, and I hope to captivate people through it. I also
believe it’s the first release that people will remember. I’m confident that
‘Money’ will make waves because I know the message I convey in this track.
Therefore, I call on everyone who sees my message to stay tuned for the
single’s release, scheduled for this month of September 2023”.
As
much as his message is captivating, also captivating is the compelling back-story
behind JheyBhryzi’s musical journey. Born into a family engaged in diverse
professions, one crucial profession was conspicuously missing: that of a
musician. Perhaps in a bid to complete the puzzle, Jhey Bhryzi became the one
who ventured into the enchanting world of music.
‘Money,’ Jhey Bhryzi’s debut single, is not
just a song but a labour of love and dedication. The title itself holds a
deeper significance as it was forged from countless sleepless nights and
relentless passion. The artiste recalls how he found himself immersed in
creating a musical masterpiece while navigating the challenges of his final
year at the university. He said “I didn’t sleep, day and night; I was focused
on delivering something substantial to those who follow me. I take this opportunity
to thank the arranger of the hit and everyone who supported me in bringing this
project to fruition.”
Having
completed his primary education in Côte d’Ivoire, Jhey Bhryzi returned to Ghana
for higher studies. Today, he proudly holds a bachelor’s degree in Auto
Mechanics from the prestigious Takoradi Technical University.
Jhey
Bhryzi’s unique blend of Ivorian and Ghanaian heritage infuses his music with a
rich cultural tapestry. This multicultural background is reflected in his
music, which effortlessly merges the rhythms and melodies of both regions.
‘Money’ promises to be a sonic experience that transcends borders and
captivates hearts worldwide.
‘Money’ explores themes that resonate with
audiences of all ages and backgrounds. It delves into the pursuit of success,
the allure of wealth, and the sacrifices made along the way. Through his music,
Jhey Bhryzi invites listeners to join him on a soul-stirring odyssey where
dreams are chased, and passions are pursued with unrelenting fervour.
Africa has been slow to embrace women leaders in politics, but
there is an exclusive group of female presidents who are now laying the
foundations for future female leadership in Africa. For example in September
2005 Ivy Matsepe-Cassaburi served temporarily as the acting President of South
Africa for four days when the President and his vice were out of the country.
Ivy Matsepe-Cassaburi
She was also selected by the cabinet to serve as the constitutional
and official head of state for an interim period of 14 hours on September 25,
2008. This was the period between the resignation of then President Thabo Mbeki
and the taking of office by Kgalema Motlanthe. But in this video, we take a
look at 10 African female leaders who have occupy this position for more than a
month.
1 Sylvie
Kinigi – Burundi
The first female president in Africa was Sylvie Kinigi. She served
as prime minister of Burundi from Feb. 10, 1993, to Oct. 7, 1994. During this
period, she also served as the acting president of the country from Oct. 27,
1993, to Feb. 5, 1994, after Burundi President Melchior Ndadaye was shot and
killed. Following Ndadaye’s death, Kiningi continued to govern the country as
acting president for three months thus making her the first female in Africa to
handle this position.
2Ellen Johnson Sirleaf – Liberia
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Ellen Johnson Sirleaf is Africa’s first
elected President who served two consecutive terms after winning the 2005 and
2011 Presidential elections. She had initially run for Presidential office in
1997 against Charles Taylor, but she lost. She was the 24th President of
Liberia. During her tenure she was also elected Chair of the Economic Community
of West African States in June of 2016.
3 Rose
Francine Rogombe – Gabon
Rose Francine Rogombe served as interim president of Gabon from
June 2009 to October 2009 after the death of President Omar Bongo. As president
of the senate at that time, Rogombe automatically became the head of state. As
reported by VOA News, the country’s constitution sets out that this position is
first in line for presidential succession if the president is unable to fulfill
his or her duties.
4 Monique
Ohsan Bellepeau – Mauritius
Agnes Monique Ohsan Bellepeau was the Acting President of Mauritius
from March 31, 2012 – July 21, 2012. This was the transition period between the
resignation of the current President Anerood Jugnauth to the inauguration of
the new President Kailash Purryag. She served again as Acting President between
the resignation of Purryag and the inauguration of the new President, Ameenah
Gurib from May 29, 2015 – June 5, 2015. However, this position is said to be
ceremonial as the real power holder in Mauritius is the Prime Minister.
5 Joyce
Hilda Banda – Malawi
Joyce Hilda Banda was the first female vice president and president
of Malawi. In 2011, she founded the People’s Party. Between April 2012 and May
2014, she served as president after her predecessor, Bingu wa Mutharika, died
suddenly in office. As vice president at the time, Banda was next in line to be
president according to the constitution. She was the country’s fourth
President. Two years later in May 2014, Banda was heavily defeated in the next
presidential election.In 2014, Forbes named President Banda as the
40th most powerful woman in the world and the most powerful woman in Africa.
6 Catherine
Samba – Central African Republic
Catherine Samba was the acting president of the Central African
Republic from 2014 to 2016 after rebel leader Michael Djotodia resigned from
his self-appointed presidency, this was according to Reuters. Before becoming
president, Samba was the mayor of the Central African Republic’s capital city
Bangui from 2013 to 2014.
7 Ameenah
Gurib-Fakim – Mauritius
Ameenah Gurib-Fakim was the first female president of Mauritius. A
Muslim woman, she was unanimously voted into power by the country’s national
assembly in June 2018 and served until March 2018. As mentioned earlier, in
Mauritius the position of president is largely ceremonial and the prime
minister is the most powerful office in the country. Gurib-Fakim is a scientist
and she holds an honorary doctorate degree from Pierre and Marie Curie
University.
8 Sahle-Work
Zewde – Ethiopia
Sahle-Work Zewde was the first elected female president of
Ethiopia. Zwede took office on Oct. 25, 2018, after being unanimously elected
by members of the country’s national parliamentary assembly. This was according
to AlJazeera. The position of Ethiopian president is largely ceremonial. As the
prime minister, is the most powerful figure in Ethiopian politics and commander
in chief of the Ethiopian Armed Forces. Zwede has previously worked as a
special representative of United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres to
the African Union, and head of the U.N. office to the African Union.
9 Victoire
Dogbé Tomegah - Togo
Victoire Sidémého Dzidudu Dogbé Tomegah is the new
Prime Minister of Togo since 28 September 2020. She is the first woman to hold
the office.
Prime Minister Dogbé Tomegah isa respected and seasoned politician. Prior to
2008, she worked at the United Nations Development Programme. In 2008Tomégah served as the Cabinet Director of the
President. In 2010, following the re-election of President Faure Gnassingbé,
Tomegah Dogbé was appointed Minister of Grassroots Development, Youth Craft and
Youth Employment in Gilbert Houngbo’s second mandate.
Tobegah Dogbe was named Prime Minister on 28
September 2020 by President Faure Gnassingbe after the resignation of Komi
Selom Klassou.
10
Dr. Samia Suluhu Hassan,- Tanzania
Following the sudden death of President John
Magufuli of Tanzania, his deputy Dr. Samia Suluhu Hassan, was on Friday, March
19, sworn in as the first female president of the country.
According to the Tanzanian Constitution; "Where
the office of President becomes vacant by reason of death, then the
Vice-President shall be sworn in and become the President for the unexpired
period of the term of five years."
This means
61-year-old Samia Suluhu Hassan, will be in office until 2025.
Previously, she was the Minister of State, in the
office of the Vice President in charge of Union Affairs.
Born on January 27, 1960, Suluhu was an MP for
Makunduchi constituency from 2010 to 2015 and had been the Minister of State in
the VP’s Office for Union Affairs since 2010.
She has also served in different ministerial
positions since the 2000.
The manufacturing sector in Nigeria contributes trillions of Naira to the economy yearly. On this countdown put together by Nigerian Finder list, we look at the top ten manufacturing companies in Nigeria that have become household names in Nigeria and some African countries.
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