Angie Brooks-Randolph
Angie Brooks-Randolph was a prominent Liberian diplomat and the first African woman to preside over the United Nations General Assembly, serving from 1969 to 1970. Her tenure marked a significant chapter in the history of global diplomacy, as she advocated for the rights of women and the decolonization of Africa while championing issues related to peace and development. Brooks-Randolph’s legacy continues to inspire many in Liberia and across the continent, reflecting the transformative potential of female leadership in international relations.
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Recent news mentions
Angie Brooks-Randolph was the first African woman to serve as President of the UN General Assembly.
Liberian Peace Activist Hails UN Role in Ending Civil War | News
Liberia· 2025-10-27
Take Angie Brooks Randolph, a Liberian woman who became the first female president of the United Nations General Assembly and the first female associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia.
“Education Transforms Individuals, Nations” | NewsLiberia· 2025-09-23
Boakai referenced iconic figures such as Ambassador Angie Brooks-Randolph, the first African woman to preside over the UN General Assembly.
“Liberia Will Be A Principled, Dependable Voice on the Council” | NewsLiberia· 2025-06-04