March 9, 2021
1 min read

Michelle Obama chosen for Women’s Hall of Fame

National Women’s Hall of Fame described the former First Lady as “one of the most influential and iconic women of the 21st century”….reports Asian Lite News

Former US First Lady Michelle Obama will be inducted into the National Womens Hall of Fame in October, according to the organisation.

In a statement issued on Monday, the National Women’s Hall of Fame said that it named Obama as one of the members of its ‘Class of 2021’, reports The Hill news website.

“Both in and out of the White House, Michelle Obama has accomplished her initiatives and so much more becoming an advocate for healthy families, service members and their families, higher education, international adolescent girls’ education, and serving as a role model for women and young girls everywhere,” it said in the statement.

National Women’s Hall of Fame described the former First Lady as “one of the most influential and iconic women of the 21st century”.

The other ‘Class of 2021’ include Indian-American Indra Nooyi, who was the former CEO of PepsiCo, and retired professional football player Mia Hamm.

Also read:Pak Army chief, US envoy hold talks on Afghan peace

Previous Story

Pak Army chief, US envoy hold talks on Afghan peace

Next Story

UN, OIC Slam Houthi Attacks

Previous Story

Pak Army chief, US envoy hold talks on Afghan peace

Next Story

UN, OIC Slam Houthi Attacks

Latest from USA

Vance blames Iran war for Republican election defeat

Vance says Iran conflict, inflation and cost-of-living pressures drove Trump supporters towards Democrats, exposing divisions within the Republican Party…reports Asian Lite News Desk US Vice President JD Vance has blamed the war

BLUE WAVE SWEEPS AMERICA

Democrats capture both chambers in a sweeping rebuke of Trump, threatening his agenda and challenging presidential power, reports Asian Lite News Desk US President Donald Trump has suffered a major political setback

Trump’s political dominance takes a major hit

Democratic victories in traditionally Republican states expose cracks in Trump’s political dominance and raise questions over his influence within the party, reports Asian Lite News Desk US President Donald Trump’s grip on
Go toTop