Purificación Angue Ondo

Angue Ondo Avomo (born 30 April 1945) is an Equatoguinean diplomat and former Minister of Women's and Children's Affairs. She has served as an ambassador to several countries, including Cameroon, Chad, the United States, and Spain. Quotes When I was in charge of it, I traveled all over the country to see the state of the country's women. It was difficult back then to talk about women's rights to women who had no understanding of what it meant, especially in rural areas. Equatorial Guinean women welcomed the creation of this department with joy. Purificación Ondo speaks about Equatorial Guinean women in Madrid, retrieved on March 16, 2015 I was a teacher by profession and was the first woman arrested by the dictator Macías on December 5, 1968. I went into exile in Gabon until 1973 and lived as a refugee, teaching Spanish to feed my six children. because in my country there are many older people still working, but I'll wait and see what my country's Foreign Ministry tells me. I want to be calm, and the truth is, I haven't asked because I'm very proud. because from December 2017 until now in 2020, there hasn't been a single statement that he was involved in that coup d'état; let them prove it. All he did was defend a childhood friend of his and one of his judges who died in a police station. It's his responsibility to do so and find out the truth. If something happens to an embassy employee, my responsibility is to defend and protect him. Obiang defends his son, and I defend mine. I believe I am within my rights. Interview with Purificación Angue. Luis Miguel Montero. The Digital Closure, retrieved on February 21, 2020 External links Category:Women born in the 1940s Category:African women