Enyinnaya Abaribe, born on March 1, 1955, is a Nigerian lawmaker representing Abia South Senatorial District in Nigeria’s Senate. Abaribe is known for his advocacy of restructuring Nigeria to address the country’s regional imbalances and promote a more equitable system of governance. His political influence is significant, as he has become a voice for both the people he represents and the broader national discourse on political reform. Abaribe is respected for his leadership and is recognized for challenging the status quo to ensure a more inclusive Nigeria.

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Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, a prince of Afaraukwu Ibeku, is the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), a separatist group advocating for the independence of Biafra, a region in southeastern Nigeria. From his base in London, Kanu mobilized widespread support for the Biafran cause, and his efforts have sparked significant political debate and tension within Nigeria.

Kanu is known for his bold political statements, including accusations of international involvement in Nigerian elections, and claims that Boko Haram was used to destabilize the administration of former President Goodluck Jonathan. He was arrested and rendered back to Nigeria, where he remains detained by security forces, earning both admiration and criticism for his courage and controversial views.

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Essa Mbiye Faal, born on March 13, 1966, is a Gambian lawyer and a prominent figure in international law. Faal has served as a defense counsel at the International Criminal Court (ICC) and played a key role in leading the prosecution of the Darfur investigations. In his home country of Gambia, he is regarded as an influential political figure, with some even speculating that he could be a presidential candidate in the upcoming elections.

Faal’s prominence grew further when he was appointed chief prosecutor of the Gambian Truth, Reconciliation, and Reparations Commission (TRRC) in 2018, where he has been instrumental in pushing for justice and accountability for past human rights violations.

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Conread Nkosi, a Malawian teenager, used his ingenuity to create a clean energy solution for his village, where only half of the population has access to electricity. Using a primitive yet effective method, Conread harnessed the power of the local river by modifying an old maize sheller to create a turbine.

This invention powered his community without any cost, providing electricity for essential needs like education and home use. By reducing reliance on charcoal, Conread’s innovation also contributed to the preservation of the local environment, showcasing the potential of African youth to address energy challenges creatively.

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William Kamwabwa, a 16-year-old from Malawi, invented a wind-powered energy source to provide electricity for his community. Despite dropping out of school due to financial constraints, he used his passion for repairing electronics and his local library resources to develop a windmill.

Overcoming ridicule and a lack of resources, William’s persistence led to the creation of five functional windmills, including a 37-foot-tall one that powers a local school. His invention provides electricity and water to his community, proving that innovation can thrive even in challenging circumstances, and highlighting the resourcefulness of African youth.

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Mia le Roux made history in 2024 by becoming the first hearing-impaired woman to win Miss Universe South Africa. Diagnosed with profound hearing loss at a young age, Mia overcame significant challenges, including undergoing speech therapy for years, to achieve her dream.

Her victory challenged traditional beauty standards, showcasing that impairment is not a barrier to success. She used her platform to promote diversity and encourage others with disabilities to embrace their unique qualities. Despite her struggles with vertigo, Mia’s journey continues to inspire people worldwide, as she emphasizes the importance of perseverance and self-acceptance.

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Eswatini is a country in southern Africa formally called Swaziland.  King Mswati officially changed the country name to a native name Eswatini which means the land of the Swazi (Swaziland in English). Eswatini is a country that upholds long standing culture.

King Mswati has for years governed a country of civil unrest due to pro- democracy activities. This had caused disorder in the small country being backed by special group interest, pro-democratic and main Stream media.

A system of an absolute monarchy is ideal for a small country that can still be identified as a Kingdom. A monarchy has a system of rulership that allows inheritance of kingship and without democratic interference is a peaceful systemic way of rulership alike in Great Britain.

Democracy on the other hand has weaknesses that are usually out looked such as a country’s susceptible to manipulation by special group interests, corruption, inaccuracy or ineffective governance, and rigging presidential polls. In 2024 King Mswati governance had two pro-Democracy MPs sentences to long jail term for charges of murder and terrorism.  He also issued a ban on unrelenting gatherings concerning pro-democracy movements.

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Dr. Ludwig Sondashi, a Zambian doctor, is best known for developing the Sondashi Formula (SF 2000), a herbal remedy for the treatment of HIV/AIDS. Since 2000, his formula has been a controversial yet popular alternative treatment for the virus, despite skepticism from the global medical community. Dr. Sondashi remains steadfast in his belief that the Sondashi Formula is a cure, with many people, including government officials, having used it successfully. He advocates for its introduction into government health systems, criticizing the Zambian government for prioritizing foreign ARVs over indigenous remedies that could potentially save lives.

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Nyakim Gatwech, known as the “Melanin Queen”, is a South Sudanese-Ethiopian model who has made history as the world’s darkest model. Overcoming racial discrimination and colorism, she embraced her natural beauty and became a leading figure in the fashion world. Gatwech has worked with top brands like Calvin Klein and L’Oréal and is a powerful advocate for self-love, inspiring women globally to embrace their natural skin tones.

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Elizabeth Wanjiru Muruikui is a Kenyan social worker who founded Serene Haven Secondary School in 2021 to support teenage mothers in continuing their education. She offers a safe, non-stigmatizing environment where young mothers can attend school while receiving necessary care for their children. Muruikui’s work challenges societal norms and provides essential resources for young women to regain their confidence and education after early pregnancies.

The post 100 Africa’s Game changers: The African International Magazine- January- February March- edition 2025  first appeared on theafricaninternational.org.