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Africa Live: No, we're not short of men - Eswatini - BBC News Africa Live: No, we're not short of men - Eswatini - BBC News
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Da'Vine Joy Randolph burst into tears on Sunday as Kenyan actress Lupita Nyong'o paid tribute to her Oscar-winning performance in The Holdovers. Men should not feel threatened as women stride forward in the world of work, says the first woman to lead First Bank of Nigeria in its 130-year history.
"Da'Vine, my friend, your performance is tribute to those who have helped others heal in spite of their own pain," Nyong'o said at the Academy Awards in Hollywood. Speaking at the Oxford Africa Business Forum in the UK, Ibukun Awosika said it was time to be more radical:
"It's also a tribute to your grandmother, whose glasses you wear in the film. What an honour to see the world through her eyes and yours." We're dealing with mindsets of time - in multiple cultures. It’s about resetting how we think.
A relative newcomer and fan favourite, Da'Vine Joy Randolph was named Best Supporting Actress at the Oscars - adding to her clutch of awards this season including a Golden Globe and Critics' Choice award. In resetting, my challenge for the girls is this - you can’t wait for the time when everyone else understands it. If we had to wait for that, we'd still be waiting.
For the guys, be open-minded enough to understand, when girls wins - you win!"
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