Fathia Nkrumah
Helena Ritz Fathia Nkrumah (/nərˈkrʊˈmɑːr/ nər-KRUU-MAR) ( Kwakwar 22, 1932 – Esusow Aketseaba 31, 2007),[1][2] wɔwoo Fathia Halim Rizk (Arabic: فتحية حليم رزق), na ɔyɛ Coptic Egyptian na Ewuraba odzii kan wɔ aber a Ghana nyaa ne fahodzi na ɔyɛ Kwame Nkrumah ne yer, ɔyɛ Ɔmanpanyin a odzi kan.
| Bɔbea | female  |
|---|---|
| Country of citizenship | Egypt, Ghana |
| Name in native language | فتحية حليم رزق |
| Birth name | Fathia Halim Ritzk |
| Given name | Fathia |
| Family name | Rizk |
| Date of birth | 22 Kwakwar 1932 |
| Bea a wɔwoo no | Cairo |
| Date of death | 31 Esusow Aketseaba 2007 |
| Bea a owui | Cairo |
| Manner of death | natural causes |
| Cause of death | stroke |
| Place of burial | Kwame Nkrumah Museum |
| Spouse | Kwame Nkrumah |
| Child | Samia Nkrumah, Sekou Nkrumah, Gamal Nkrumah |
| Native language | Egyptian Arabic |
| Languages spoken, written or signed | English, Arabic |
| Occupation | teacher, bank teller, politician |
| Position held | First Lady of Ghana |
| Educated at | Cairo University |
| Work location | Zeitoun |
| Member of political party | Convention People's Party |
| Religion or worldview | Copts |
Fathia Nkrumah wɔwoo no dɛ Coptic Christian family na wɔtsetsee no wɔ Zeitoun, bea bi wɔ Cairo. Na ɔyɛ abakan ma civil servant a owu ntsɛm; Fathia ne na nko na ɔhwɛ no fitsi aber a ne kun wui no.
Abrabɔ Ahyɛse na nwomasua sesa mu
Wɔwoo no dɛ Fathia Halim Rizk wɔ Zeit8oun, Cairo, wɔ 1932. N'egya yɛɛ edwuma clerk wɔ Egyptian telephone company na owu ntsɛm , ɔma ne maame bɛyɛɛ kunaafo na ɔdze n'ahoɔdzen tsetsee Fathia. Na ɔyɛ ba panyin wɔ mba enum mu wɔ n'ebusua mu.[3]
Owie ntoado nwomasua no, ehɔ na osuaa French,[4] Ɔyɛɛ edwuma dɛ kyerɛkyerɛnyi wɔ ne skuul wɔ Zeitoun, Notre Dame des Apôtres. Ɔnam dɛ na n'enyiwa nngye adzekyerɛ ho no, ɔkɔ yɛɛ edwuma wɔ sikakorabea.
Awar sesa mu
Frederick, Americanyi journalist, dze ne buukuu too gua wɔ 1967, ɔse Nkrumah sumaa ne nyɛnko, Alhaji Saleh Said Sinare, a na ɔka Ghana Muslimfo a wodzii kan kosua adze wɔ Egypt, dɛ ɔnhwehwɛ yer a ɔyɛ Kristonyi a ofri Egypt mma no, na Fathia ka mbasiafo enum a wotwa tun a woyii hɔn.[4] Wɔ dɛm gyinabea no , Kwame Nkrumah dze n'ano sii no ho dɛ ɔbɔware no. Ne maame na n'enyiwa nngye ho dɛ obi a onnfi hɔn ɔman no mu bɛsan abɔwar efi ne mba no mu ma w'efir hɔn ɔman mu,tse dɛ ma Fathia ne nua banyin nye ne yer a ɔyɛ English efi Egypt no.
Fathia kyerɛ mu dɛ Nkrumah yɛ anti-colonial hero, tse dɛ Nasser, naaso ne maame ammpen dɛ ɔnye no bɛkasa anaa obehyira awar no. Nkrumah waree Fathia wɔ Christianborg Castle, Nkran wɔ ewimber no wɔ 1957 New Year's Eve wɔ abet a wɔbaa Ghana.[5]
Ofi Ghana na ekyir abrabɔ
Fathia Nkrumah na ɔyɛ maame ma mboframba ebiasa wɔ a wotuu no kun a ɔyɛ Ghana ne military coup d'état a odzii kan kɔɔ yie wɔ 24 Kwakwar 1966.[6] Ɔdze ne mba no kɔɔ Cairo, maa hɔn ntsetsee wɔ aber a na ne kun wɔ exile wɔ Guinea.
Ne mba nyinaa ayɛ edwuma akɔhyɛ amanyɔsɛm ho . Ne ba basia , Samia Nkrumah, na ɔyɛ eguamutranyi ma Convention People's Party (CPP), Ghana amanyɔ kuw a n'egya tsewee, fri 2011 dze ba 2015.[7]
Ne wu sesa mu
Fathia wui wɔ 31 Esusow Aketseaba 2007 wɔ Badrawy Hospital wɔ Cairo wɔ stroke a onyaa wɔ nyarba a onyae n'ekyir.[2]
Wɔyɛɛ n'eyi wɔ Coptic Orthodox Cathedral Church wɔ Cairo na Pope Shenouda III na odzii ho dwuma wɔ 1 Obiradzi 2007. N'ekyir no, wɔdze Fathia Nkrumah ne ho ndzɛmba baa Ghana bɛyɛɛ n'eyi wɔ State House na, na wodzii ne "daa ebisadze ekyir", dɛɛ wobɛsie no wɔ ne kun ne nkyɛn wɔ Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park.[8]
Hwɛ iyi nso sesa mu
• Ghana
• Kwame Nkrumah
• Samia Nkrumah
• List of Copts
Nhwɛdo sesa mu
• ^ modernghana.com ::: Fathia Nkrumah Unwell
• ^ Jump up to:a b Ghanaweb
• ^ "Nkrumah, Fathia (c. 1931—)". Encyclopedia.com. 2002.
• ^ Jump up to:a b "The Insufficiency of Pan-Africanism as We Know It". The Nation. 7 July 2016.
• ^ Fathia Nkrumah by her son Gamal Nkrumah
• ^ Myjoyonline.com Ghana News :: Fathia Nkrumah is dead ::: Breaking News | News in Ghana | politics
• ^ "Samia wins heart of CPP guru". Modern Ghana. Retrieved 2021-09-17.
• ^ "copticafrica.org :: Photo Gallery ::: Bishop Antonious Markos, Bishop of African Affairs of the Coptic Orthodox Church (COC) from Egypt being assisted by his members to officiate at the Burial Service. ::: Ghana Photos Online". Archived from the original on 2009-06-17. Retrieved 2009-06-13.