Jump to content

Africa Is a Woman's Name

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Africa Is a Woman's Name
Directed byKinjanjui, Ingrid Sinclair and Bridget Pickering
Produced byWanjiru Kinyanjui.
Production
companies
Transparent Productions
Zimmedia production company
Distributed byWomen Make Movies
Release date
  • 2009 (2009)
Running time
88 minutes

Africa Is a Woman's Name is a 2009 documentary film by Kenyan film producer Wanjiru Kinyanjui. The film was shot by Transparent Productions and the Zimmedia production company[1] and distributed by Women Make Movies (WMM). It was directed by Kinjanjui, Ingrid Sinclair and Bridget Pickering. It lasts a total of 88 minutes.[2]

Synopsis

[edit]

The film stars three women, each of which tells their life stories: Amai Rose from Zimbabwe is a businesswoman and housewife, Phuti Ragophala is a South African school teacher and principal, and Njoki Ndung’u from Kenya is a politician, a member of Kenya's parliament and a human rights attorney and supporter. The three women express their opinions about what women and children in African cultures need to succeed. The film is said to portray a women's revolution on the Africa of the era (the late 2000s and early 2010s).[3]

[edit]
  1. ^ "Zimmedia » Africa is a Woman's Name". zimmedia.com.
  2. ^ "Africa is a Woman's Name - Educational Media Reviews Online (EMRO)". emro.lib.buffalo.edu.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ "Africa is a Woman's Name". www.wmm.com.