In a heartfelt gesture, Queen Nina Womack, a renowned advocate for African empowerment, shared pieces of Igbo culture with residents of Los Angeles.
During a recent trip to Nigeria, Womack collected traditional souvenirs, including beads and Okpu Agu hats, typically worn by warriors, to gift to her team and community.
“I’m thrilled to bring African culture to Los Angeles,” Womack expressed in a brief interview with REPORTERS AT LARGE. “By sharing these symbols of the African heritage, I hope to make African culture accessible to those who may never visit Nigeria or the continent.
Womack’s efforts are part of her ongoing mission to promote African narratives, culture, tradition, and tourism.
Recently installed as Ugo Nwanyi by His Royal Majesty, Eze Dr. E.C. Okeke, head of Imo State’s 600 traditional rulers, Womack is dedicated to inspiring and mobilizing others to create a brighter future for Africa and its diaspora.
Through her ‘Let’s Be Whole’ programme, Queen Nina Womack addresses food insecurity, distributing rescued nutritious food to over 60,600 households annually. This initiative has earned recognition from the City and County of Los Angeles and the State of California.
Womack also champions efforts to address racial trauma, promote African culture, and ensure healthcare access globally.
“Africa is richly blessed with human and huge natural resources,” Womack emphasized. “By harnessing these resources, we can bless not just the continent but the entire world.”
She assured to continually leverage her skills to consistently inspire and mobilize others, aiming to create a brighter future for Africa and its diaspora.
