African First Ladies Meet to Empower Women, September 2011
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Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, left, speaks with Sierra Leone First Lady Sia Nyama Koroma, center, and the wife of Lesotho's Prime Minister, Mathato Mosisili, before a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative, in New York. Nearly a dozen current and former first ladies gathered to explore ways to grow their leadership roles on issues such as maternal health, girls education and women's economic development. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, right, and Sierre Leone First Lady Sia Nyama Koroma confer at a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, second left, first ladies Sia Nyama Koroma of Sierra Leone, left, and Eloise Gonsalves of St. Vincent and Grenadines, right, along with Betty Bumpers, second right, former First Lady of Arkansas, attend a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, Sierra Leone First Lady Sia Nyama Koroma and the wife of Lesotho Prime Minister, Mathato Mosisili, listen during the RAND African First Ladies Initiative, in New York. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Cherie Blair, right, wife of former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair, confers with First Lady Sophia Martelly of Haiti, left, and Ida Odinga, center, wife of Kenyas Prime Minister, during a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Front row left to right: Senegal First Lady Viviane Wade; Cherie Blair, wife of former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair; former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter; Namibia First Lady Penehupifo Pohamba; Ida Odinga, wife of Kenyas Prime Minister Raila Odinga and back row left to right: Haiti First Lady Sophia Martelly; wife of Lesotho Prime Minister Mathato Mosisili; Sierra Leone First Lady Sia Nyama Koroma; St. Vincent and Grenadines First Lady Eloise Gonsalves; and former Arkansas First Lady Betty Bumpers. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Ida Odinga, wife of Kenyas Prime Minister Raila Odinga, Cherie Blair, wife of former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair, Lesotho First Lady Mathato Mosisili, Namibia First Lady Penehupifo Pohamba, Senegal First Lady Viviane Wade, Sierra Leone First Lady Sia Nyama Koroma, former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, former Arkansas First Lady Betty Bumpers and St. Vincent and Grenadines First Lady Eloise Gonsalves, seated left to right. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, gesturing center, speaks at a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative, September 23. 2011, in New York. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, gesturing center, speaks at a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative, Friday, Sept. 23, 2011, in New York, as Sierra Leone First Lady Sia Nyama Koroma, Senegal First Lady Viviane Wade, Namibia First Lady Penehupifo Pohamba, wife of Lesotho's Prime Minister, Mathato Mosisili, and Cherie Blair, wife of former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair, counterclockwise from left of Mrs. Carter, look on. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Cherie Blair, center, wife of former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair, shares a moment with First Lady Sophia Martelly of Haiti, left, Ida Odinga, second left, wife of Kenyas Prime Minister, and wife of Lesotho Prime Minister, Mathato Mosisili, right, during a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative. -
Credit: (Diane Bondareff/AP Images for RAND Corporation)Cherie Blair, center, wife of former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair, discusses the changing roles of first ladies during a meeting of the RAND African First Ladies Initiative, on September 23, 2011, in New York. Nearly a dozen current and former first ladies gathered to explore ways to grow their leadership roles on issues such as maternal health, girls education and women's economic development.
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