Culture

Rihanna Given Honorary Title of “National Hero of Barbados” After The Country Became A Republic

On November 29, Grammy-award-winning artist and billionaire Rihanna was given the honorary title of “National Hero of Barbados” during a ceremony where the country officially became a Republic.

Related Story: Offset Gifts Cardi B. Her Ultimate Dream Gift For 29th Birthday

Rihanna attended the event in her native country to celebrate the historic moment of becoming a Republic. 

Barbados used to be a royal colony but has now opted to self-govern. However, Barbados will still be part of the greater commonwealth despite their new independence.

Rihanna has always been known for the passion, love, and dedication for her home country of Barbados. Despite her having multiple business ventures and career opportunities in the United States, she returns home for different festivals yearly and shows some love for her country.

Over the last couple of years, fans of Rihanna have been wondering when she’ll be back to making music since we haven’t seen a new album from her since 2016’s “Anti.”

This, however, hasn’t stopped the young business mogul from being successful. As previously reported, Rihanna recently became one of the only female billionaires in the world this year, after her incredible success with her lines Fenty Beauty and Savage Fenty.

According to Uproxx, she also has taken the time to create an impressive vinyl collection of all her work.

Share
Published by
Janelle Bombalier

Recent Posts

Trina’s Controversial Claim: Beyoncé The Queen Of Female Rap?

If you've been living under a rock, you might have missed the buzz surrounding rapper… Read More

4 months ago

Rasheeda’s Alleged Apology Sparks Controversy

In the ever-evolving world of celebrity feuds, the clash between Rasheeda and K. Michelle has… Read More

4 months ago

“Big Energy” Latto Vows To Continue Collabs With Up-And-Coming Artists

In the fast-paced world of the music industry, where trends change with the blink of… Read More

4 months ago

This website uses cookies.