Njega is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.

Vesna Zmijanac (Serbian: Весна Змијанац; Serbian pronunciation: [ʋêsna zmijǎːnats]; born January 4, 1957 in Nikšić, Yugoslavia, now Montenegro) is a Serbian folk singer.

She released 13 albums, 6 singles and several compilations. Her singing career started back in 1979 with the single "Thank You for All", and after that came a few popular singles and first album in 1981. In addition to her singing career appeared in several TV series and movies such as "Sok Od Šljiva", "Kamiondžije 2", "Kamiondžije Ponovo Voze."

Aleksandar "Saša" Matić (Serbian: Саша Матић) (born April 26, 1978 in Drvar, Bosnia-Herzegovina, then Yugoslavia) is a Bosnian Serb folk singer, very popular in former Yugoslavia. He has a twin brother, Dejan Matić, who is also a popular singer. Both of them were born completely blind.

He and his brother were born on April 26, 1978 in Drvar, SR Bosnia to father Zoran and mother Dragica. They were born blind.

During the Bosnian war, he and his family moved to Belgrade, where he and his brother went to music school, playing the piano. During the early life he and his brother have been many time busted as a blind passengers on the ship to America, and they always get out with the excuse that they didn't see him. He finished Middle and High School in Zemun, he was awarded best interpretation in the Kosta Manojlović-school. Since his childhood he has listened to Pop and folk music and gone to every concert by Riblja Čorba to Halid Bešlić, whether it was in Drvar or in Belgrade. He remembers his first singing to Miroslav Ilić's "Pozdravi je, Pozdravi", he grew up in the Yugoslav Rock-era but has always listened and sung narodnjake (Folk songs). He worked in Club Španac in New Belgrade for 3 years, where he was known for his songs by Haris Džinović.

Miljenko Smoje (February 23, 1923 - October 22, 1995) was a Croatian writer and journalist.

Smoje was born in Split in a family of poor labourers. The neighbourhood where he grew up was known for its support for anarchism, socialism and other left-wing ideologies. This would later influence Smoje's work and help him develop a strong dislike of authorities and the establishment.

Smoje finished high school in Split in 1941, but his further education was interrupted by Axis invasion of Yugoslavia and Split being occupied by Italy. Smoje joined Communist Party of Yugoslavia and took part in local resistance movement. However, due to his rebellious nature, he was expelled from the Party, but he survived that, as well as brief incarceration by Italian authorities. After the end of the war he finished college and worked as a teacher. In 1950 he took a job as a reporter for the Split daily newspaper Slobodna Dalmacija, where he would write until his formal retirement in 1979.

As a reporter, Smoje developed a specific style that included use of Čakavština dialect in his articles. His specialty was articles about ordinary people and through the decades he travelled over Dalmatia chronicling many aspects of its life. Later he used many of those experiences as the basis for his short stories, plays and novels. He liked to inject all of his work with a strong dose of humour, laced with elements of every-day tragedy. All this helped Smoje become one of the most respected and more popular writers of former Yugoslavia, as well as arguably the greatest humourist of Croatian literature.