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Rokhaya Diallo is one of the famous Journalist, who was born on the memorable day of April 10 in the year 1978. Rokhaya Diallo is a proud citizen of France.
Author, journalist, and activist known for her work in France advocating for minorities, women, and gay rights. She founded the anti-racist organization Les Invdivisibles.
Over the years, not only have skills been honed, but a significant impact has also been made in the professional field. Whether it's through work, public appearances, or contributions to the community, Rokhaya Diallo continues to be an inspiration for many.Personal Information
| Popular As: | Rokhaya Diallo |
|---|---|
| First Name: | Rokhaya |
| Last Name: | Diallo |
| Gender: | Female |
| Birthday: | April 10 |
| Birth Year: | 1978 |
| Age: | 45-years |
| Education: | Panthéon-Assas University; University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne |
Career
She studied marketing at Pantheon-Sorbonne University and graduated in 2003.
She won an award for Best Documentary Film for Steps to Liberty. She’s written more than half a dozen books, mostly addressing racism.
Family
She’s of Senegalese and Gambian descent. She worked with Sonia Rolland on an article in Le Monde in 2012.
Rokhaya Diallo Timeline
1989
Her family moved to La Courneuve, a suburb of Paris, in 1989.
1999
She was also briefly a voice actress, performing Kamui Shiro as a child in X1999, by CLAMP, and Ex in Ah!.
2001
In 2001, she participated in the youth outreach program of La Courneuve.
2002
In 2002, Diallo took part in different humorous short-films by the group Une case en moins, as an actress, singer and songwriter.
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2003
So she decided to work toward a marketing and distribution degree at the Université Panthéon-Sorbonne (Paris I), which she earned in 2003.
2006
In 2006, having heard that "most people consider being black and from a working class background to be a problem", Diallo founded the association, The Indivisibles. "People's looks seemed to associate me with a certain image and uncomfortable stereotypes." "When we were young, my brother and I had never asked ourselves, 'Where do we come from?', until we were asked by others".
