African Famous Girl Names with Letter N

Is a Morrocan novelist.Chafik lives in Morocco. She teaches French language and communication at the

Is a Morrocan novelist.Chafik lives in Morocco. She teaches French language and communication at the Faculty of Law at Mohammed V University of Rabat. She has published short stories and three novels. "Nos jours aveugles" (Our blind days) is her first collection of short stories.

South African writer, political activist and Nobel Prize in literature laureate.

South African writer, political activist and Nobel Prize in literature laureate.

Is a Moroccan-Dutch writer, who also gives lectures and writes stories, essays and columns. Her fami

Is a Moroccan-Dutch writer, who also gives lectures and writes stories, essays and columns. Her family immigrated to The Netherlands when she was four years old. After finishing high school she went to college, but quit to start a career in writing. She met author Yvonne Kroonenberg at a lecture who got her into contact with publisher "Contact", resulting in her first book, "The Way North".

Was a South African anti-apartheid and anti-conscription activist.Nan Cross worked held a number of

Was a South African anti-apartheid and anti-conscription activist.Nan Cross worked held a number of positions at various projects during her career as a social worker. She actively worked African Children’s Feeding Scheme.[1] On June 16, 1976, Cross was working in Soweto for the Johannesburg City Council, which ran the Orlando sheltered employment workshop.[1] She became trapped by the start of the Soweto Uprising against the Apartheid-era South African government. She described her escape from the Soweto riots as a "terrifying experience."[1]

Was a professional tennis player who represented South Africa. De Villiers was born in neighbouring

Was a professional tennis player who represented South Africa. De Villiers was born in neighbouring Namibia but moved at a young age.De Villiers made her début in 1993, at the small ITF Johannesburg tournament. She also played her next event in her native country, in Pretoria, winning the doubles event. Although she officially retired in 2003, she made a minor-comeback in 2007, entering the Cape Town event, losing in the first round singles and reaching the semi-finals doubles. She never surpassed the singles qualifying stages at a Grand Slam.

Is an Angolan professional women's basketball player with Clube Desportivo Primeiro de Agosto in Ang

Is an Angolan professional women's basketball player with Clube Desportivo Primeiro de Agosto in Angola. Mauricio is also a member of the Angola women's national basketball team at the FIBA Africa Championship for Women 2007 and FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Women 2008. Mauricio has played professionally in Spain and Portugal.

She is best known for the gold medals she won at the 2004 Paralympic Games as well as the Commonweal

She is best known for the gold medals she won at the 2004 Paralympic Games as well as the Commonwealth Games. She qualified to compete at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, becoming the first female amputee swimmer ever to qualify for the Olympics, where she placed 16th in a field of 24 in the 10,000m swim.[1] [2] Du Toit was born in Cape Town and has been competing internationally in swimming since the age of 14. In February 2001 her left leg was amputated at the knee after she was hit by a car while riding her scooter back to school after swimming practice.[3] Three months later, before she had started walking again, she was back in the pool with the intention of competing in the 2002 Commonwealth Games. Du Toit swims without the aid of a prosthetic limb.

Is a professional tennis player from South Africa, who competes primarily in doubles. Grandin has ye

Is a professional tennis player from South Africa, who competes primarily in doubles. Grandin has yet to compete outside of the qualifying rounds of a Grand Slam. She is known for her variety of play, and strong volleying ability.

Was the wife of Ladysmith Black Mambazo (LBM) leader and founder, Joseph Shabalala, for over thirty

Was the wife of Ladysmith Black Mambazo (LBM) leader and founder, Joseph Shabalala, for over thirty years. She had formed her own allied group, Women of Mambazo, in the 1970s.[1] The group were beginning to create a name for themselves after touring with LBM in the United Kingdom in 2001, but disbanded after Nellie Shabalala was shot and killed by a masked gunman, initially for unknown reasons, in May 2002.[2]In October 2001, Joseph Shabalala brought his wife's group, Women of Mambazo (WOM) to the UK to support LBM in their thirty-date tour of the country. The group, formed of members from the Shabalala's church in South Africa, the Church of God of Prophecy,[3] were a hit with audiences. After both Mambazo groups returned home to South Africa, Joseph organised the recording of WOM's first album.

Is a retired Moroccan hurdler.In 1999 she won the silver medal at the World Championships in an Afri

Is a retired Moroccan hurdler.In 1999 she won the silver medal at the World Championships in an African record time of 52.90 seconds.

Is a South African sprint canoer who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beij

Is a South African sprint canoer who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, she finished seventh in the K-4 500 m event.

A South African politician and was an anti-apartheid activist. Since 17 June 1999 she has been the S

A South African politician and was an anti-apartheid activist. Since 17 June 1999 she has been the South African Minister of Foreign Affairs.Dlamini-Zuma, a Zulu, was born in Natal, the eldest of eight children. She completed high school at the Amanzimtot

Is a former South Africa cricketer. She made one Test and 16 Women's One Day International appearanc

Is a former South Africa cricketer. She made one Test and 16 Women's One Day International appearances for South Africa between 2000 and 2005.

A South African mbaqanga singer, and a singer in the acclaimed group the Mahotella Queens. Mangxola

A South African mbaqanga singer, and a singer in the acclaimed group the Mahotella Queens. Mangxola was born in Benoni, Johannesburg, in South Africa, and loved singing from a young age. She was also a part of local girl group The Daveyton Queens.[1]Rupert Bopape, a talent scout with Gallo Record Company, recruited Mangxola into a new female group, the Mahotella Queens[1] alongside fellow group members Hilda Tloubatla, Nobesuthu Mbadu, Juliet Mazamisa and Ethel Mngomezulu after seeing her perform with the Daveytons. The five Mahotella Queens were then paired with a mbaqanga instrumental team, the Makgona Tsohle Band and the gruff, "groaning" vocals of Simon Mahlathini Nkabinde, and the whole band received instant fame.