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Bridgette Radebe

Bridgette Radebe (née Motsepe) is a South African businesswoman of Tswana descent and the sister of South African businessman Patrice Motsepe and First Lady of South Africa Tshepo Motsepe.

Bridgette Radebe
Born
Bridgette Motsepe

(1960-02-26) 26 February 1960 (age 64)
South Africa
OccupationBusinesswoman
Known forBeing one of Africa's first black female mine owner/operators[1]
SpouseJeff Radebe
RelativesPatrice Motsepe (brother)
Tshepo Motsepe (sister)
Cyril Ramaphosa (brother in-law)
Precious Moloi-Motsepe (sister-in-law)

Career edit

She was born on 26 February 1960.[1] Radebe started out as a common miner in the 1980s; managing individual shaft mining operations and producing materials for the larger mine operations in South Africa while working under a contract.[2] She started Mmakau Mining; a mining firm which initiates explorations and helps to produce platinum, gold, and chrome.[2]

Radebe is the President of the South African Mining Development Association and her husband was South Africa's Minister in the Presidency Jeff Radebe.[2] She is also the member of the New Africa Mining Fund and serves on the Sappi Board.[1][3] Bridgette has criticized the "capitalist mining model" because "it takes land to exploit the materials, the exports create ghost towns, and jobs go overseas.[4]" When South Africa was re-created 83% of the natural resources belonged to the racial minority (white people). Today, 91% of the same resources are owned by corporate monopolies.[4] She suggests three solutions to solve the problem: 1) complete nationalization of all mining operations, 2) a state buyout of the mining operations of dwindling profitability in the name of black empowerment, 3) a co-operation movement between public and private sectors over the running of South Africa's mines.[4]

Radebe received an "International Businessperson of the Year Award" in May 2008 by the Global Foundation for Democracy.[1] This award recognizes businesspeople who have made a difference in the world of changing political and environmental landscapes.[1]

On 1–2 July 2011, Radebe played an assisting role in the wedding ceremony of Prince Albert II of Monaco and the former Charlene Wittstock.[1]

In 2019, Radebe was appointed as member of the BRICS Business Council.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f Bridgette Radebe 9 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine biography at AfricanSuccess.org
  2. ^ a b c Bridgette Radebe career information at Forbes.com
  3. ^ VV Vanrensberg information at Mmakau Mining.co.za
  4. ^ a b c Critique of South Africa's capitalist model at PoliticsWeb.co.za

bridgette, radebe, née, motsepe, south, african, businesswoman, tswana, descent, sister, south, african, businessman, patrice, motsepe, first, lady, south, africa, tshepo, motsepe, bornbridgette, motsepe, 1960, february, 1960, south, africaoccupationbusinesswo. Bridgette Radebe nee Motsepe is a South African businesswoman of Tswana descent and the sister of South African businessman Patrice Motsepe and First Lady of South Africa Tshepo Motsepe Bridgette RadebeBornBridgette Motsepe 1960 02 26 26 February 1960 age 64 South AfricaOccupationBusinesswomanKnown forBeing one of Africa s first black female mine owner operators 1 SpouseJeff RadebeRelativesPatrice Motsepe brother Tshepo Motsepe sister Cyril Ramaphosa brother in law Precious Moloi Motsepe sister in law Career editShe was born on 26 February 1960 1 Radebe started out as a common miner in the 1980s managing individual shaft mining operations and producing materials for the larger mine operations in South Africa while working under a contract 2 She started Mmakau Mining a mining firm which initiates explorations and helps to produce platinum gold and chrome 2 Radebe is the President of the South African Mining Development Association and her husband was South Africa s Minister in the Presidency Jeff Radebe 2 She is also the member of the New Africa Mining Fund and serves on the Sappi Board 1 3 Bridgette has criticized the capitalist mining model because it takes land to exploit the materials the exports create ghost towns and jobs go overseas 4 When South Africa was re created 83 of the natural resources belonged to the racial minority white people Today 91 of the same resources are owned by corporate monopolies 4 She suggests three solutions to solve the problem 1 complete nationalization of all mining operations 2 a state buyout of the mining operations of dwindling profitability in the name of black empowerment 3 a co operation movement between public and private sectors over the running of South Africa s mines 4 Radebe received an International Businessperson of the Year Award in May 2008 by the Global Foundation for Democracy 1 This award recognizes businesspeople who have made a difference in the world of changing political and environmental landscapes 1 On 1 2 July 2011 Radebe played an assisting role in the wedding ceremony of Prince Albert II of Monaco and the former Charlene Wittstock 1 In 2019 Radebe was appointed as member of the BRICS Business Council References edit a b c d e f Bridgette Radebe Archived 9 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine biography at AfricanSuccess org a b c Bridgette Radebe career information at Forbes com VV Vanrensberg information at Mmakau Mining co za a b c Critique of South Africa s capitalist model at PoliticsWeb co za Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bridgette Radebe amp oldid 1206027658, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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