Molefi Sefularo was born in 1957.
Molefi Sefularo died in 2010.
Molefi Kete Asante was born on August 14, 1942, in Valdosta, Georgia, USA.
Lesedi Molefi goes by Lee Moll.
Molefi Kete Asante's birth name is Arthur Lee Smith Jr..
Molefi K. Asante has written: 'Historical and cultural atlas of African Americans'
Molefi Ntseki
The cast of The Black Candle - 2008 includes: Maya Angelou as Narrator Jim Brown as himself Maulana Karenga as himself Molefi Kete Asante as himself Theodore Perkins as himself Dead Prez as Themselves Synthia Saint James as herself
The cast of Music for Mandela - 2013 includes: Sugababes as Themselves - Interviewees Soweto Gospel Choir as Themselves - Singers Fazeka Highschool Choir as Themselves - Singers Katherine Jenkins as Herself - Interviewee Gregory John Tucker as Himself - Interviewee Ahmed Kathrada as Himself - Interviewee Nelson Mandela as Himself - Interviewee Albert Mazibuko as Himself - Interviewee Siviwe Mbinda as Himself - Interviewee Mothusi Motshegoa as Himself - Interviewee Sean Paul as Himself - Interviewee Nthato Sefularo as Himself - Interviewee
Arna Wendell Bontemps (October 13, 1902 - June 4, 1973) was a well-known African- American poet and a noted member of the Harlem Renaissance. As the librarian at Fisk University, he established important collections of African-American literature and culture, establishing it as an important goal of scholarly study. In 2002, scholar Molefi Kete Asante listed Arna Bontemps on his list of 100 Greatest African Americans. His parents were Paul Bismark Bontemps, a bricklayer, and Maria Carolina Pembroke, a schoolteacher.
Madam C.J. Walker (December 23, 1867 - May 25, 1919) was an American businesswoman, hair care entrepreneur, tycoon and philanthropist. She died after World War I. Her fortune was made by developing and marketing a hugely successful line of beauty and hair products for black women, under the company she founded Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. The Guinness Book of Records cites Walker as the first female, black or white, who became a millionaire by her own achievements. In 2002, scholar Molefi Kete Asante listed Madam C. J. Walker on his list of 100 Greatest African Americans.[1]
Tommy Buson has: Played Medicine Man in "Diamond Safari" in 1958. Played Molefi in "Scene" in 1968. Played Ovambo chief in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Pandoer in "Schildknaap van een vechtjas" in 1971. Played Grandfather in "Adam Smith" in 1972. Played 2nd Chief in "Shades of Greene" in 1975. Played Lotso in "Escape" in 1980. Played Man in court in "Prisoners of Conscience" in 1981. Played Clayton Cooper in "Only Fools and Horses...." in 1981. Played Mr. James in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Tami in "Cry Freedom" in 1987.
she is a Black American.She is a folklorist.Her father is a preacher and did not support her writing career.When her mother died, her father immediately got remarried. & sent her to Jacksonville, FLShe was a major force in the Harlem Renaissance.She never received the financial rewards she deserved.An inspired writer, Alice Walker, bought a blank headstone for her because her friends and neighbors could not afford one for her.She is listed in 100 Greatest African Americans by scholar Molefi Kete Asante.She worked as a staff writer at Paramount Studios.She was interested in Anthropology.Zora Neale went to Barnard college in 1928 and studied to become an anthropologist.