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Franco Luambo (c. 1938–1989) — singer, guitarist, composer, and bandleader.He is regarded as one of the pioneers of Congolese rumba and his contributions to the music industry have earned him a revered status both within the Democratic Republic of the Congo and internationally [8]
This is a list of Congolese people. Niasony. Kevin Andzouana, footballer; Hilaire Babassana; Benoît Bati, politician; Fidèle Dimou; Junior Etou (born 1994), basketball player; Raymond Isaac Follo, politician [1] Pascal Gamassa, politician [2] Alphonse Gondzia; Serge Ibaka, basketball player; Marcel Kalla, politician; Ernest Kombo; Bill ...
Democratic Republic of the Congo. This is a list of people related to the Democratic Republic of the Congo - Congo (Kinshasa) - the larger of the two Congos, that was also known as Zaire in the 1970s, 80s and 90s. The list includes non-Congolese people who have had a notable effect on the country during its history.
The following is a list of notable people from Kinshasa. Politics, military, business. Nicole Nketo Bomele (born 1967 in Congo), Belgian politician, ...
Republic of the Congo (1960–1971) 1: Joseph Kasa-Vubu (1910–1969) 1960: 1 July 1960 24 November 1965 (Deposed in a coup) 5 years, 146 days ABAKO: 2: Joseph-Désiré Mobutu (1930–1997) — 24 November 1965 27 October 1971 [2] 5 years, 337 days Military (until 1967) 1970: MPR: Republic of Zaire (1971–1997) (2) Mobutu Sese Seko (1930 ...
The following list of Democratic Republic of the Congo artists (in alphabetical order by last name) includes artists of various genres, who are notable and are either born in Democratic Republic of the Congo, of Democratic Republic of the Congo descent or who produce works that are primarily about that country.
List of people from the Republic of the Congo Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title List of Congolese people .
This is a list of the rulers of the Kingdom of Kongo known commonly as the Manikongos (KiKongo: Mwenekongo). Mwene (plural: Awene) in Kikongo meant a person holding authority, particularly judicial authority, derived from the root -wene which meant, by the sixteenth century at least, territory over which jurisdiction was held.