Look up Stephanie in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Painting of Stéphanie Anne Donnell de Beauharnais by François Pascal Simon, Baron Gérard (1806)

Stephanie or Stefanie is a female name that comes from the Greek name Στέφανος (Stephanos) meaning "crown".^[1] The male form is Stephen. Forms of Stephanie in other languages include the Italian, Czech, German, Polish, and Russian "Stefania" ^[2], the Portuguese Estefânia, and the Spanish Estefanía. The form Stéphanie is from the French language, but Stephanie is now widely used both in English- and Spanish-speaking cultures. Stephanie - (Greek) "Crowned one" Also, Stephania, Etienette, Stefa, Stefania, Stefanie, Stefanina, Steffie, Stepania, Stepanie, Stephana, Stevena, Teena, and Tiennette.^[3]

Given names[link]

Royalty[link]

• Stéphanie de Beauharnais (1789–1860), French consort of Karl Ludwig Friedrich, Grand Duke of Baden
• Princess Stéphanie of Belgium (Stéphanie Clotilde Louise Herminie Marie Charlotte of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha) (1864–1945), wife of Crown Prince Rudolf, heir to the Austrian imperial throne, daughter of King Léopold II of Belgium
• Princess Stephanie of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1837-1859), Consort queen of Portugal, married to King Pedro V
• Stephanie of Milly (died 1197), lady of Oultrejordain and an influential figure in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
• Princess Stephanie of Windisch-Graetz (1909-2005), Austrian artist, daughter of Archduchess Elisabeth of Austria, daughter of Crown Prince Rudolf
• Princess Stéphanie of Monaco (born 1965), youngest child of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier of Monaco
• Princess Stephanie, the daughter of a chief in the Yasawa Group archipelago in Fiji

Others[link]

• Stephanie (born 1987), Japanese singer-songwriter
• Saint Stephanie, virgin and martyr in Amalfi, Italy, honored on September 18
• Stephanie Abrams, on-camera meteorologist on The Weather Channel
• Stephanie Arnold, American athlete
• Stephanie Beacham (born 1947), British actress
• Stephanie Beard, a.k.a. Sugar and Suga BayBee (born 1980), Canadian actress, voice actress and television and radio personality
• Stephanie Bellars, a.k.a. Gorgeous George and George Frankenstein (born 1976), American professional wrestling valet
• Stephanie Berto (born 1953), Canadian track and field athlete
• Stephanie Bendixsen (born 31 March, 1985), Australian television presenter and video game reviewer
• Stephanie Birkitt, assistant to David Letterman on The Late Show with David Letterman
• Stephanie J. Block, American actress and singer
• Stephanie Cheng (born 1984), singer and starlet in Hong Kong
• Stephanie Cole (born 1941), British actress
• Stephanie Dosen, American singer
• Stephanie Fearon (born 1989), British singer and actress
• Stéphanie Félicité Ducrest de St-Albin, comtesse de Genlis (1746–1830), French writer and educator
• Stephanie Finochio, a.k.a. Trinity (born 1971), American stuntwoman and professional wrestling valet
• Stephanie Forrester, British triathlete at the 2000 Summer Olympics
• Stefani Germanotta, a.k.a. Lady Gaga, American recording artist
• Stefanie Maria “Steffi” Graf (born 1969), German tennis player, former World No. 1 woman tennis player
• Stephanie Graf, former Austrian middle distance athlete, competed in the 2000 Olympics
• Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (born 1970), American lawyer and politician, U.S. representative from South Dakota
• Stephanie Horner (born 1989), Canadian swimmer
• Stephanie Hwang, a.k.a. Tiffany (born 1989), Korean-American singer, a member of Korean pop group Girls' Generation
• Stephanie Jaramillo (born 1982), American professional boxer (retired)
• Stephanie Tubbs Jones (1949-2008), American politician, representative from Ohio
• Stephanie Kim (born 1987), Korean singer, a member of The Grace
• Stephanie Kwolek (born 1923), Polish-American chemist and the inventor of Kevlar
• Stéphanie Lapointe (born 1984), Quebec singer and actress
• Stephanie Laurens, romance author
• Stefanie Lawton (née Stefanie Miller), Canadian curler from Saskatchewan
• Stephanie Luzie, German gothic metal singer
• Stephanie March (born 1974), American actress
• Stephanie Pace Marshall, American educator and founder of the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy
• Stephenie Meyer, American author of the Twilight series
• Stephanie McIntosh (born 1985), Australian actress
• Stephanie McMahon (born 1976), daughter of World Wrestling Entertainment Chairman Vince McMahon, former in-ring performer
• Stephanie McMichael (born 1989), Big Brother 2008 contestant
• Stephanie Miller (born 1961), American actress and radio talk show host
• Stephanie Mills (born 1957), American R&B and soul singer and former Broadway star
• Stefani Morgan
• Stephanie Moulton Sarkis, American psychotherapist and author
• Stephanie Nicks, also known as Stevie Nicks (born 1948), American singer and songwriter member of Fleetwood Mac
• Stephanie Pakrul, a.k.a. StephTheGeek (born 1982), American blogger
• Stephanie Pohl (born 1978), German beach volleyball player
• Stefanie Powers (born 1942), American actress
• Stefanie Paula Newman Rabinowitz (1967-1997), American attorney, whose high-profile uxoricide is the subject of the Scorned: Love Kills episode on Investigation Discovery, titled "The Salesman and the Stripper" (January 27, 2012)
• Stephanie Rice (born 1988), Australian swimmeran
• Stefanie Ridel, American singer with the band Wild Orchid
• Stephanie Romanov (born 1969), model and actress
• Stefanie Scott (born 1996), American actress
• Stephanie Seymour, supermodel
• Stephanie Sheh, (born 1977 Stephanie Ru-Phan Sheh) American voice actor
• Stephanie Storp (born 1968), German shot putter
• Stefanie Sun (born 1978), Singaporean popular singer
• Stephanie Wilson, (born 1966), American astronaut
• Stephanie Zimbalist (born 1956), American actress, daughter of Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.

Fictional persons[link]

• Stephanie (LazyTown), a fictional character in the children's TV show LazyTown
• Stephanie Brown, a.k.a. Spoiler (comics character), costumed hero in DC Comics, part of the Batman Family
• Stephanie Crawford from To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
• Stephanie Douglas Forrester, character on the CBS soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful
• Stephanie "Steffy" Forrester, character on the CBS soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful
• Stephanie Johnson, from the American soap opera Days of our Lives
• Stephanie 'Stevie' Lake from Australian-Canadian children's show The Saddle Club
• Stephanie Plum, bounty hunter and title character from the Janet Evanovich series
• Stephanie Powell of the U.S. TV series No Ordinary Family
• Stephanie Scully from Australian TV drama Neighbours
• Stephanie Speck from the movie Short Circuit
• Stephanie Tanner, character on the U.S. TV series Full House
• Stephanie Vandergosh of Better Luck Tomorrow
• Stephanie Vanderkellen from the U.S. TV series Newhart
• Stephanie Zinone (played by Michelle Pfeiffer), the leading female character in the American movie, Grease 2

See also[link]

• Stefania

References[link]

This page or section lists people that share the same given name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (January 2012)

Fady Maalouf
Fady Maalouf
Background information
Born	(1979-04-20) April 20, 1979 (age 33) Zahlé, Lebanon
Origin	german - lebanese - french
Genres	Pop
Occupations	Singer, Fashion Designer
Years active	2008–present
Labels	SonyBMG
Website	fadymaalouf.de

Fady Maalouf (Arabic: فادي معلوف‎) (born on April 20, 1979 in Zahlé, Lebanon) is a Lebanese-German pop singer. He is known as runner up of the fifth season of Deutschland sucht den Superstar, the German version of Pop Idol.

Early life[link]

Maalouf was born to a Lebanese family and his father had German roots. He started very early age to show interest for music and singing. He sang in a church children's choir and took some piano lessons, which was his first developing musical activity. Later on he received professional voice training with a vocal coach.

This kind of vocal training allowed him to develop a multi-octave powerful belting voice, which he started to show at the age of 17 by forming his own 4-member music band and performing as a club singer in piano bars, night clubs, as well as events and galas. Fady Maalouf had his public appearances on Lebanese television shows with some self-composed songs.^[1] He also lived for a while in Greece and France.

Besides singing, he studied fashion design, earned a degree and made an internship with the now famous Lebanese international fashion designer Elie Saab. He also lived for a time in France.^[1] When in 2006 the political situation in Beirut tightened, he went to his half-brother in Germany where he worked in Hamburg as a barista (espresso specialist). One of his favorite hobbies (swimming and free diving or apnea) allowed him to develop an incredible lungs capacity. One can see his passion for free diving in the music video he released for his single "Show Me Your Love" as almost half the video was shot under water.

DSDS[link]

Having lived in Hamburg for only 10 months he took part in Germany’s most popular audition reality show "Deutschland sucht den Superstar" (DSDS, the German version of Pop Idol or Superstar) in autumn 2007. He reached the finals of the show, where on 17 May 2008 he competed against Thomas Godoj in Grand Finale where Maalouf received 37.8% of the public votes finishing in the second place.

The song "Blessed" was written for Fady by Jörgen Elofsson and Peer Åström, to be released as the winning song in case Fady won. Elofsson and Åströma were a songwriter team of international standing, who have worked with such names as Kelly Clarkson, Leona Lewis, Madonna, Britney Spears, Cyndi Lauper, Il Divo, and especially Céline Dion, who, as an artist, has had a great influence on Fady. He sang the song on May 17, 2008, in the final showdown between him and Thomas Godoj who eventually won. The producer was Alex Christensen, who has worked with artists such as Justin Timberlake, Tom Jones, Paul Anka or Michael Bolton.

DSDS Performances[link]

Career[link]

Even though Fady did not win the DSDS title, his extraordinary voice and his charming personality had won him the hearts of an enormous fan base, which then, in an unprecedented effort, bombarded Sony BMG with letters, mails and phone calls, all demanding the same - the release of Fady Maalouf’s title "Blessed", performed by him during the final show.

After a contract with Columbia, a subsidiary of Sony BMG Music Entertainment "Blessed" was released on 4 July 2008 as a single and went straight to no. 2 in the German single charts.

The album, also named Blessed including 14 tracks, saw the light on 25 July 2008, and went as well straight to no. 2 in the German album charts.

These simultaneous single and album charts positions made Maalouf the most successful DSDS finalist of all time.

On 21 November 2008 Maalouf released a new Single called "Amazed", a cover version song originally from the band Lonestar. This single CD included the song "Vole Mon Ame", the French version of "Show Me Your Love" to which Maalouf wrote the French text himself.

On 28 November 2008 Sony Music Entertainment released a new edition of Maalouf's album Blessed, including a double CD package and new unreleased tracks.

Being a multilingual artist, besides songs mainly in English, he also sang in German and French. He has also sung remakes and new arrangements of Arabic popular songs including "Hibbina" and "Ya Leil"

Fady Maalouf has also established his own charity organization called "Blessed E.V."

In April 2011, he toured with Russian star Valeriya on her European / German tour and sang a duet, Valeriya's 2004 hit "Ty Grustish" (in Russian Ты грустишь).

Charity[link]

Soon after his success, Fady Maalouf established his charity Blessed E.V., named after his successful debut single "Blessed". It donates aid relief for people in need, especially in states of emergency such as war, famine and natural disaster or otherwise in distress, irrespective of their religious, political or ideological orientation. It is also active in advancement of the public healthcare and development aid.^[2]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Singles[link]

Awards & Nominations[link]

• VIVA COMET 2009 - Breakthrough Artist of the year (nominated)
• VIVA COMET 2009 - Onlinestar (nominated)

References[link]

1. ^ ^{a b} Fady Maalouf Live: Biography section
2. ^ Blessed E.V. : About the charity
3. ^ ^{a b} Sources: GER AUT SUI
4. ^ http://www.media-control.de/coldplay-und-fady-maalouf-starten-am-besten.html
5. ^ ^{a b} http://hitparade.ch/weekchart.asp
6. ^ http://www.amazon.de/Into-Light-Fady-Maalouf/dp/B0036ZKLS2/ref=pd_bxgy_m_text_b
7. ^ http://www.rp-online.de/public/article/gesellschaft/leute/590373/Casting-Stars-stuermen-Charts.html
8. ^ http://charts.orf.at/oe3/single/2008/woche28/main

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Fady Maalouf

• Official Site
• Fady Maalouf at the Internet Movie Database
• Fady Maalouf World official MySpace
• Fady Maalouf MySpace
• Fady Maalouf Facebook site
• Blessed E.V. (Fady Maalouf's charity)
• Fady Maalouf Live website
• Last FM: Fady Maalouf page

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (October 2008)

For the TV series character, see Stephanie Mills (All in the Family).

Stephanie Dorthea Mills (born March 22, 1957) is an American R&B and soul singer, and a former Broadway star.

Career[link]

Mills began her career appearing in her first play at the age of nine. Two years later, Mills won Amateur Night at the Apollo Theater a record six times. The victory led to her being cast in her first Broadway role, the orphaned child of a runaway slave in the musical Maggie Flynn.

In 1973, Mills' musical recording career was launched when she was signed to Paramount records by Michael Barbiero, and her first single "I Knew It Was Love" was released. She was later signed to Motown. Her first two albums there failed to generate a buzz as the label could not find Mills' sound and she left the label in 1976.

Mills' career took a rise when she portrayed Dorothy in an African American adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz entitled The Wiz, where she began dating Michael Jackson. Filled with a more urban style of music and scenery, The Wiz made Mills a star particularly because of her stellar performance of the song "Home". It would become her signature tune for years, and would be covered later by Diana Ross for the big-screen adaptation three years later and by Whitney Houston for her dramatic musical performance debut on TV in the early 1980s. ‎"Mills was the teen-age star of the Broadway stage production of The Wiz. When she sang "Home", the musical's answer to "Somewhere Over The Rainbow", her theatrical delivery thrilled audiences and marked her as a talent to watch. One of her most appreciative fans was Michael. By his own count he saw The Wiz eight times, in part because of the up-coming film version but also because he and Stephanie had become friends. Like Michael, and Tatum O'Neal, she was a teen star burdened with adult pressures and popularity. Those close to the young star she was quite infatuated with Michael. At cabaret appearances around New York, Stephanie sang "I Wanna Be Where You Are" and used Jacksonesque stage mannerisms. But for Michael she was a good friend, nothing more. Later in her career she often sang a quite passionate version of "He's Out Of My Life", a female version of "She's Out Of My Life"." - The Michael Jackson Story, Nelson George

Musical success was elusive until 1979, when signed under the 20th Century Fox Records record label, Mills found her breakthrough in disco music, recording songs such as "Put Your Body In It", "You Can Get Over", and "What Cha' Gonna Do With My Lovin'". The resulting album, What Cha' Gonna Do with My Lovin', was Mills' first gold record.

She quickly followed the success with 1980's Sweet Sensation, which featured Mills' biggest hit to date, the Reggie Lucas-produced "Never Knew Love Like This Before". The single became a #12 R&B and #6 Pop hit in 1980, as well as reaching #4 in the UK Singles Chart.^[1] 1981's Stephanie featured a top hit for her and Teddy Pendergrass entitled "Two Hearts", while her 1983 album, Merciless, featured her hit cover of Prince's "How Come You Don't Call Me Anymore?", as well as the #3 dance chart hit "Pilot Error", which was her first dance hit in the U.S. In 1984, Mills had her third UK hit with "The Medicine Song" (#29),^[1] which also reached #1 on the U.S. dance chart.

Success for Mills had peaked until 1985, when her version of the Angela Winbush-penned "I Have Learned to Respect the Power of Love", hit #1 on the R&B singles chart. Mills truly returned, however, with her next release, If I Were Your Woman in 1987 under MCA Records, which she was now signed. The hits from the album include the title track, originally a hit for Gladys Knight & the Pips in 1971; a three-week #1 R&B hit, "I Feel Good All Over" (a song her label mate Patti LaBelle did not wish to cover); and "You're Puttin' a Rush on Me", to name a few of the songs released. The album reached platinum status. That same year, she appeared in the NBC TV special, Motown: Merry Christmas along with other musical artists and actors, performing the song, "Christmas Everyday", which was written by actor/comedian Redd Foxx.

Mills' success continued with 1989's Home album. The hits from that album include "The Comfort of a Man", the title track, a cover of her old standard from The Wiz and another song penned by Winbush titled "Something in the Way You Make Me Feel". It became another platinum record for Mills.

Mills would record one more album (1992's Something Real) and a Christmas album before being released from her contract with MCA in 1992. Mills released a live gospel recording in 1995 on GospoCentric Records entitled Personal Inspirations. The set was produced by Donald Lawrence and featured a spiritualized retooling of her hit "I Have Learned To Respect The Power Of Love". Thereafter, Stephanie took a break from recording to care for her son.

Mills returned to musical theater in 1997, playing the lead in a major production of Stephen Schwartz's Children of Eden in New Jersey, which Schwartz has called "the definitive production" of the show. Mills was heavily featured in the soundtrack CD that resulted from this production.

In 2000, Mills began a comeback with singles recorded with BeBe Winans and rapper DMX to name a few. She made a comeback in independently-releasing Born For This (released on Expansion Records in the UK) on 3 August 2004. Her first single in over a decade, "Can't Let Him Go", garnered buzz at urban contemporary radio. Mills is currently touring. A 2-disc, career-spanning greatest hits compilation entitled Gold was released by Hip-O/Universal Music earlier last year. Mills just finished production of a live DVD recorded at BB Kings in New York which will be sold online and at her shows.

Mills made an appearance in the 2007 gospel TV series Sunday Best and was recently featured in a live interview on The Yolanda Adams Morning Show, where she mentioned that she now has her own record label (JM Records).

Mills performed prior to Pope Benedict XVI celebrating Mass at Yankee Stadium in New York on April 20, 2008.

In a recent interview Mills stated that she would be releasing her Live CD during the end of this year and that Live CD will include two new tracks.

Her new album entitled Breathless is set to be released soon. Her New Single "Yesterday" is available for download on iTunes.

Personal life[link]

Stephanie is the fifth of six children. She was born and raised predominantly in Brooklyn, New York. Mills claims that she was romantically involved with Michael Jackson for a short period of time while she was doing The Wiz.^{[citation needed]}

In 1992, Ebony magazine reported that Mills had been married in the 1970s for a brief period, to Jeffrey Daniel from the soul group Shalamar and again in the mid 1980s to Dino Meminger^[2] but that both marriages had ended in less than two years.^[3] "I also wanted to know why my relationships never made it to two years. I knew it was me," says Mills. "You can't blame it on another person. That's where a lot of women go wrong... carrying over from a bad relationship to a new relationship."

Mills married a third time to Charlotte, North Carolina radio program manager Michael Saunders in 1993 in a wedding ceremony performed by Minister Louis Farrakhan.^[4] The couple divorced sometime later.^[when?]

In an interview with Soul Music in 2002, Mills said that she had a son, Farad. Mills would not comment on the identity of Farad’s father, other than to say that she is not married, and that her ex-husband Michael Saunders is not Farad's father.^[5] Mills added that giving birth “was the best thing I’ve ever done. It was amazingly wonderful and I wish I had started earlier. I might have had two or three before but I had some problems before in being able to have children. But things work out when they’re supposed to... now I’m a single working parent and loving it!"

In an interview with Windy City Times in 2010, Mills said that she presently makes her home in Charlotte, North Carolina and that her son, Farad has Down's Syndrome.^[6] "The Shriners are celebrating their 88th anniversary, and they have 22 hospitals nationwide," says Mills. "And what I love is even my son — I have a child with Down's syndrome — can get access to the best spinal-cord doctors in the country."

Discography[link]

• Movin' in the Right Direction – 1974
• For the First Time – 1975
• What Cha' Gonna Do with My Lovin' – 1979
• Sweet Sensation – 1980
• Stephanie – 1981
• Tantalizingly Hot – 1982
• Merciless – 1983
• I've Got the Cure – 1984
• Stephanie Mills – 1985
• If I Were Your Woman – 1987
• Home – 1989
• Christmas – 1991
• Something Special – 1992
• Personal Inspirations – 1995
• Born for This – 2004
• Breathless – 2010

Awards[link]

• 1974 – nominated for Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress – Musical ("The Wiz").
• 1979 – nominated for American Music Award: Favorite Female Artist – Soul / Rhythm & Blues.
• 1980 – won Grammy Award: Best Rhythm & Blues Vocal Performance – Female ("Never Knew Love Like This Before").
• 1980 – nominated for an American Music Award: Favorite Female Artist – Soul / Rhythm & Blues
• 1980 – nominated for Young Artist Awards: Best Young Musical Recording Artist – Female ("Two Hearts").
• 1981 – nominated for a Grammy Award: Best Rhythm & Blues Vocal Performance – Female (Stephanie).
• 1981 – won American Music Award for Favorite Female Artist – Soul / Rhythm & Blues
• 1983 – nominated for a Grammy Award: Best Rhythm & Blues Vocal Performance – Female ("Merciless").
• 1989 – nominated for American Music Award: Favorite Female Artist – Soul / Rhythm & Blues

See also[link]

• List of number-one dance hits (United States)
• List of artists who reached number one on the US Dance chart

References[link]

External links[link]

• Stephanie Mills official website
• Stephanie Mills at Wenig-LaMonica Associates
• Stephanie Mills at Allmusic
• Stephanie Mills at the Internet Movie Database
• Stephanie Mills at the Internet Broadway Database

Stephanie Okereke
Stephanie Okereke at the Thisday Awards in Lagos Nigeria, February 2008
Born	Stephanie Onyekachi Okereke 1982 (age 29–30) Imo State, Nigeria
Occupation	Actress, Director, Model
Website
http://www.stephanieokereke.net/

Stephanie Onyekachi Okereke^[1] (born 1982)^[2] is a Nigerian actress, film director and model. She has received several awards and nominations for her work as an actress, including the 2003 Reel Award for Best Actress, the 2006 Afro Hollywood Award for Best Actress, and three nominations for Best Actress in a Leading Role at the African Movie Academy Awards in 2005, 2009 and 2010.^[3][4][5][6] She was also the runner up for the Most Beautiful Girl in Nigeria beauty pageant of 2002.^[7]

Early life[link]

Stephanie Okereke was born in Imo State, Nigeria. She is the sixth child of eight children. She completed her primary & secondary school in Delta State before heading to the University of Calabar, where she graduated with a degree in English and Literary Studies.^[8]

Career[link]

Already during her teenage years in 1997 she starred in two Nollywood movies, Compromise 2 and Waterloo.^[9] During the 2002 Most beautiful girl in Nigeria beauty pageant Okereke reached 2nd place.^[7] A year later in 2003, Okereke received two awards at the 2003 Reel Awards for 'Best Actress - English' and 'Best Actress of the year 2003'. After graduating from the New York Film Academy in 2007, Okereke released the movie Through the Glass^[10][11] in which she served as director, scriptwriter, producer and actress.^[7][12] The film received an African Movie Academy Award nomination for Best Screenplay in 2009.^[6] Okereke has starred in over 90 movies.^[13]

Personal life[link]

Okereke was married to a former Super Eagles football player, Chikelue IIoenuosi, a marriage which a high court in Lagos has declared null and void, because at the time they got married, Chikelue was already legally married to another woman in the US.^[14]

In April 2005, on her way to the African Movie Academy Awards held in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, Nigeria, Okereke was involved in a serious car accident that left her with burns all over and a broken leg.^[15] She recovered speedily from the accident and went back to acting.^[7][16]

In April 2012 Okereke married Linus Idahosa in Paris, France, at a private wedding ceremony that was attended by members of her family and scores of Nollywood actresses and actors.^[17][18][19]

Awards and nominations[link]

• 2002: Most Beautiful Girl in Nigeria, Runner up (2nd place)
• 2003: What a Year Award for Best Actress
• 2003: Reel Award for Best Actress - English & Best Actress of the year
• 2004: Afro-Dublin Award, for Outstanding Actress
• 2004: Film Makers of Nigeria, Award For Excellence
• 2005: African Movie Academy Award, Best Actress in a Leading Role - nomination
• 2006: Afro Hollywood Award for Best Actress
• 2009: African Movie Academy Award, Best Actress in a Leading Role - nomination ^[5][6][7]
• 2010: African Movie Academy Award, Best Actress in a Leading Role - nomination^[3][4]

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Stephanie Okereke at the Internet Movie Database
• Official Website