Vida Yeboah
Vida Amaadi Yeboah (1944 - 2006) yɛ Ghana ɔkyerɛkyerɛfo, amanyɛnyi na ɔmanfo kannyifo.[1] Ɔsomfo Abadziekyir a ɔhwɛ Nhomasua na Amammer do fir afe 1988 kɔsi afe 1993, Vida Yeboah boa ma wɔhyehyɛɛ Nhyiam ma Afrika Mmea Nhomasua Ho Adesuafo (Forum for African Women Educationalists - FAWE) wɔ afe 1992. Wɔpaw no dɛ mmarahyɛ bagua no munyi wɔ afe 1992 mu, Vida Yeboah bɛyɛɛ Jerry Rawlings aban no muni, na ɔsom dɛ nsrahwɛ soafo fir afe 1997 kɔsi 2001 mu.
| Bɔbea | female  |
|---|---|
| Ɔman a ofir do | Ghana |
| Dzin a wɔdze ama no | Vida |
| Da a wɔwoo no | 27 Ayɛwoho 1944 |
| Bea a wɔwoo no | Ghana |
| Owu da | 2006 |
| Languages spoken, written or signed | English |
| N'edwuma | politician, teacher |
| Dzibew | Member of the Parliament of Ghana, tourism minister, Member of the 2nd Parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana, Member of the 1st Parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana |
| Educated at | University of Cape Coast, University of Ghana, University of Bordeaux, Wesley Girls' Senior High School |
| Academic degree | Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Post-Graduate Diploma |
| Academic major | French, education |
| Work period (start) | 1985 |
| Religion or worldview | Christianity |
Abrabɔ Ahyɛase Na Nhomasua
sesa muWɔwoo Vida Yeboah wɔ 27 July 1944 wɔ Akwapim Anaafo(Akwapim South) nye maame abusua akuraa ase a wɔ Apuei Fam Mantam mu, Kate Oye Ntow Ofosu na Eric Perigrino Nelson babaa. Ɔsuaa adze wɔ Wesley Girls High School ansa na ɔrenya nye BA wɔ French kasa mu wɔ Ghana Suapɔn mu. Afei osuaa MA wɔ Franse kasa mu wɔ Bordeaux Sukuupɔn mu wɔ France, na adesua akyi abodzin krataa wɔ nhomasua mu wɔ Cape Coast Sukuupɔn mu.[2][3]
Ɔkyerɛ adze mfe dunan wɔ mmeawa sukuu ahorow mu wɔ Ghana, bɛyɛɛ Mfantsiman Mmabaa Ntoado Sukuu no panyin, ansa na wɔrepaw no dɛ Ɔkyerɛwfo Abadiakyir a ɔhwɛ Nhomasua do wɔ afe 1985 mu.
Efi afe 1988 kosi afe 1993 no, na Vida Yeboah yɛ Ɔmanpanyin Abadiakyir a ɔhwɛ Nhomasua na Amammerɛ do.[4] Vida Yeboah yɛɛ nsakrae wɔ sukuu nhyehyɛe a wɔdze ma ansa na wɔrekɔ sukuupɔn no mu, na ɔmaa mmeawa dodow a wɔkɔ sukuu no kɔɔ sor.[5] Wɔ afe 1992 mu no ɔnye Afrika mmea nhomasua asomfo afoforo aanan boom hyehyɛɛ Nhyiam ma Afrika Mmea Nhomasua Ho Adesuafo (Forum for African Women Educationalists - FAWE): Fay Chung wɔ Zimbabwe, Simone Testa wɔ Seychelles, Paulette Moussavon-Missambo wɔ Gabon, na Alice Tiendrebengo wɔ Burkina Faso.[6]
N’amanyɛsɛm
sesa muWɔpaw Vida Yeboah dɛ ɔnnyina Akuapim South ananmu wɔ Ghana man a ɔtɔ do anan no mmarahyɛ bagua a edzi kan no mu wɔ 7 Sanda 1993 ber a wɔkae dɛ odzi nkonyim wɔ 1992 Ghana mmarahyɛ bagua abatow a wɔyɛe wɔ 29 Mumu 1992 no akyi.
Wɔsan paw no dɛ ɔman mmarahyɛ bagua a ɔtɔ do ebien wɔ ɔman a ɔtɔ do aanan no mu ber a onyaa abatow 48% wɔ 1996 abatow no mu akyi.[7] Wɔpaw no wɔ afe 1997 mu dɛ Ɔmanpanyin a ɔhwɛ Nsrahwɛ do wɔ baabi a ɔsom kosii afe 2001, ɔsomfo dzibea wɔ Kabinet no akyi.[8]
Abadobɔdze Na Agyɛdze
sesa muWɔkae Vida Yeboah dɛ hɔn a wɔhyehyɛɛ Nhyiam ma Afrika mbea Nhomasua Ho Adesuafo (Forum for African Women Educationalists - FAWE) Ghana tsi no mu aanan no mu baako.[9]
Mboa Adze (References)
sesa mu- ↑ Vida Yeboah (2006). "Foreword". In Dagron, Alfonso Gumucio; Tufte, Thomas (eds.). Communication for Social Change Anthology: Historical and Contemporary Readings. CFSC Consortium, Inc. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-9770357-9-3.
- ↑ https://ghanamps.com/mp/yeboah-amaadi-vida-2/
- ↑ The late Vida Amaadi Yeboah.
- ↑ https://www.guide2womenleaders.com/Ghana.htm
- ↑ https://books.google.com/books?id=ZbqezMA6_SsC&pg=PA294
- ↑ https://books.google.com/books?id=bOkPjFQoBj8C&pg=PA581
- ↑ https://books.google.com/books?id=opodAQAAMAAJ
- ↑ http://www.guide2womenleaders.com/Ghana.htm
- ↑ http://www.fawegh.org/index.php/about-us