
Age: 55
female
Kenya Summer Moore (born January 24, 1971) is an American film and television actress, producer, model and author. She is recognizable for her roles in movies such as Waiting to Exhale, Deliver Us from Eva and the 2007 Lindsay Lohan thriller I Know Who Killed Me. One of her best acting roles came in the independent film Trois which also starred Gretchen Palmer and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation star Gary Dourdan. Trois went on to become one of the highest grossing African-American films of 2000. She has appeared on the cover of several major magazines, including Glamour, Seventeen, Ebony and Essence. Kenya has also been featured in several music videos, including R&B group Shai's "I Don't Wanna Be Alone", rapper Nas' "Street Dreams" and the Jay-Z & Jermaine Dupri Grammy-nominated hit "Money Ain't a Thang". She founded the Kenya Moore Foundation which awards scholarships to under-privileged girls from her high school alma-mater. In 2007, she released her first book Game, Get Some!, that coaches men on how to get the woman of their dreams as she reveals the secrets of what women really desire from men. In 2010 Moore starred in the film Trapped: Haitian Nights. Description above from the Wikipedia article Kenya Moore, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia

The Nile Chronicles opens with its most cosmically ambitious installment — the daily journey of Ra, the sun god, whose solar barque crosses the sky by day and descends through the twelve hours of the Duat by night, battling Apophis (the serpent of chaos) to ensure the sun rises again. The series treats Ra not as a simple solar deity but as the most exhausted, most committed divine being in Egyptian mythology — he has made this journey every single day since creation and will make it every day until the end of the cosmos, because if he fails, everything ends. This is not dramatized as glory. It is portrayed as the specific, profound weight of the most necessary work imaginable. The series also covers Ra's original kingship over gods and men, his aging (in the myth where humanity plots against him as he grows old), and the creation of Sekhmet from his Eye — one of Egyptian mythology's most morally complex stories.
