Leah Shepherd
Nubiapage presents you the top 10 African countries with the most beautiful women 2023. Take a look at some of the countries and the popular citizens that represent them which in most cases are not even winners of beauty pageants but respected citizens and members of the society. This list is of top African countries with most beautiful women in Africa 2023 is based on media knowledge.
1. Ghana
Ghana women are very beautiful and curvy. That is why many people love to watch Ghana movies. Women in pre-modern Ghanaian society were seen as bearers of children, farmers and retailers of products. Within the traditional sphere, the childbearing ability of women was explained as the means by which lineage ancestors were allowed to be reborn. Barrenness was, therefore, considered the greatest misfortune. Definitely the country with most beautiful women in Africa as at 2023
2. Egypt
Women in ancient Egypt were ahead of their time. They could not only rule the country, but also had many of the same basic human rights as men. One of the first women to hold the rank of pharaoh was Hatshepsut, who began her rule in about 1,500 B.C.E. … As a result, pharaohs chose spouses from within the royal family.
3. Nigeria
Women’s social role in Nigeria differs according to religious and geographic factors. Women’s role is primarily understood as mothers, sisters, daughters and wives. Additionally, women’s roles are in accordance with ethnic differences and religious background, with women in Northern Nigeria being more likely to be secluded in the home, than women in Southern Nigeria, who participate more in public life.
4. Somalia
Somalia has an estimated population of around 15 million and has been described as the most culturally homogeneous country in Africa. The woman above represented Somalia in the Africa Utah Pageant, which she won. She was also Miss Somalia in the Miss United Nations USA Pageant. She is proudly Somalian.
5. South Africa
Modern day economic and political developments presented South African women with both new obstacles and new opportunities to wield influence. For example, labor force requirements in cities and mining areas have often drawn men away from their homes for months at a time, and, as a result, women have borne many traditionally male responsibilities in the village and home.
6. Tunisia
Prior to the 2011 revolution, Tunisia restricted women’s right to wear the hijab. Even though the population of Tunisia is 98% Muslim, and women in the Muslim world commonly wear hijabs, the governments of both Ben Ali and Habib Bourguiba pursued the eradication of public Islamic traditions, including hijab. In 1981 Habib Bourguiba ratified law no. 108 effectively banning Tunisian women from wearing hijab in state offices. In 1985, he went further and ratified law 108 extending this ban to educational establishments
7. Eriteria
We should start with the fact that Eritreans and Habesha (Northern Ethiopians) have a genetically unique phenotype that contains around 37% of Caucasoid genes, so genetically they are more related to Mediterranean Caucasian groups like Arabs, Berbers and East Africans. That is why the beauty of Eritrean women is so unique.
8. Ethiopia
As in other traditional societies, in Ethiopia a woman’s worth is measured in terms of her role both as a mother and wife. Over 85 percent of Ethiopian women reside in rural areas, where households are engaged primarily in subsistence agriculture. In the countryside, women are integrated into the rural economy, which is often labor-intensive and exacts a heavy physical toll on all, including children
9. Morocco
After Morocco’s independence from France, Moroccan women were able to start going to schools that don’t focus only on teaching religion, but also sciences and other subjects. Upon the institution of the legal code known as Mudawana in 2004, Moroccan women obtained the rights to divorce their husbands, to child custody, to child support, and to own and inherit property
10. Tanzania
The United Republic of Tanzania is a low-income country of 54.2 million people with women constituting 27.7 million (51.9%) and men 26.5 million (48.9%). The feminisation of poverty is a real challenge in Tanzania where more than half of the female population (60%) live in extreme poverty.
