Another wealth of Zari The Boss Lady
1. Zari was born 30 years ago to Nasur and Halima Hassan in Jinja. Her father is half Burundian and half Somali and her mother is half Indian and half Mutooro.
2. She moved to Kampala in 1998 and later stayed in the UK for two years where she did a cosmetics course. She came back to Uganda in the year 2000 before relocating to South Africa where she met Ivan Semwanga, the father of her kids.
3. The name Zari is short form from her full name Zarinah; her real name is Zarinah Zaitun Hussein. She is a beautician from the Cosmetology School of Girls in Wood green, United Kingdom.
4. Though she grew up in a Muslim family of six girls and two boys, this didn’t stop Zari Hassan from pursuing her dream of being a musician during her early years. She has just released a 12-track album with hits like ‘Toloba’ and ‘Hotter Than Them’.
5. Her role models were Arethal Franklin and Whitney Houston when she was still in secondary school. Back home, she draws inspiration from the late Brenda Fassie, Miriam Makeba, Lucky Dube and the princess of South African Music, Yvone Chaka Chaka.
1. Zari was born 30 years ago to Nasur and Halima Hassan in Jinja. Her father is half Burundian and half Somali and her mother is half Indian and half Mutooro.
2. She moved to Kampala in 1998 and later stayed in the UK for two years where she did a cosmetics course. She came back to Uganda in the year 2000 before relocating to South Africa where she met Ivan Semwanga, the father of her kids.
3. The name Zari is short form from her full name Zarinah; her real name is Zarinah Zaitun Hussein. She is a beautician from the Cosmetology School of Girls in Wood green, United Kingdom.
4. Though she grew up in a Muslim family of six girls and two boys, this didn’t stop Zari Hassan from pursuing her dream of being a musician during her early years. She has just released a 12-track album with hits like ‘Toloba’ and ‘Hotter Than Them’.
5. Her role models were Arethal Franklin and Whitney Houston when she was still in secondary school. Back home, she draws inspiration from the late Brenda Fassie, Miriam Makeba, Lucky Dube and the princess of South African Music, Yvone Chaka Chaka.
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