Angie Brooks Randall
Angie Brooks Randall was a prominent Liberian diplomat and politician who made history as the first woman to be elected President of the United Nations General Assembly in 1969. A staunch advocate for peace, security, and the rights of women, she played a pivotal role in Liberia's contributions to international diplomacy, particularly in the context of African unity and post-colonial development. Brooks Randall’s leadership at the UN highlighted Liberia's commitment to global cooperation and its historical significance as one of the founding members of the organization. Her legacy continues to inspire new generations of leaders in Liberia and beyond.
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Liberia:
Pelham-Raad frequently references Liberia’s symbolic and practical contributions to global peace, including producing the only Black woman ever elected as President of the UN General Assembly, Angie Brooks Randall.
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