Hawa Ndilowe’s biography, fact, career, awards, net worth and life story

Intro Malawian civil servant
Is Diplomat
From Malawi
Type Politics
Gender female
Birth

1950

Age 71 years
Education
University of Malawi

Ambassador Hawa Olga Ndilowe (born 1950) is a Malawian civil servant and current Chief Secretary to the government in Malawi. She is a former ambassador to the United States for Malawi. She has received international recognition for championing female education.

Career

She received her bachelor’s degree in social science with concentrations in economics and mathematics from the University of Malawi, Chancellor College. After this, she obtained a master’s degree in Information Systems from the London School of Economics. She soon worked as an Information Systems Analyst in Malawi, and then as a Permanent Secretary in the public service. She has been a civil servant since 1981. She was the ambassador to the United States for Malawi in 2006 and was accredited for Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Cuba and Mexico. Then she began working as Principal Secretary for e-Government after her post in Washington, D.C.

Personal life

Her father was a police officer. She has one son and three daughters.

You May Also Like

Boyce Muse’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Boyce Muse net worth: Boyce Muse is an American businessman who has a net worth of $30 million dollars. Boyce Muse is the owner of Muse Concrete Contractors, Inc., a construction company focused on concrete construction that is based in Redding, California. In 2012, he became one of the people chronicled on the Destination America Channel show, “Epic”. The reality series followed five people who were taking luxury amenities to new heights as they constructed their homes. Boyce Muse built a massive log cabin in northern California near Mt. Shasta. The location chosen for the home was so remote, that they had to build a road, at $250,000, to move the construction materials into the area. The road was not wide enough for the machinery, so they built the house remotely, and then brought the parts in by truck. The trucks were unable to turn around, so they had to be airlifted by crane, in order to make it possible for them to go back down the mountain. No expense was spared in creating the luxurious log cabin. The total building cost of the house in 2012 was estimated at $4.6 million.
Read More