Susan Africa, born on August 20, 1959, is a versatile Filipino personality renowned for her extensive contributions as a screen and stage actress, writer, painter, beauty queen, and former television host.

Her illustrious career spans over four decades, characterized by notable achievements and memorable performances.

Susan Africa Wiki & Biography

Susan Africa’s Net Worth

Height, Weight, and Color

Susan Africa’s Family and Relatives

Father	Ruben Topacio Africa
Mother	Evelyn Warsaw
Brothers	Eric W. Africa
Sisters	Not Known
Boyfriends / Girlfriends	Spanky Manikan (m. 1989-2018)
Marital Status	Divorced
Partner	Spanky Manikan
Sons	Mika
Daughters	Mika Manikan, Eli

Susan Africa’s Education School and Colleges

Favorite Things Of Susan Africa

Interesting Facts About Susan Africa

• Africa gained recognition in the realm of soap operas, achieving fame for her roles in television series such as “Mara Clara” (1992), where she became known for portraying impoverished maternal figures.

• She garnered accolades for her acting prowess, winning the Best Supporting Actress award at the 1987 Metro Manila Film Festival for her role in “Olongapo… The Great American Dream.” Additionally, she has been involved in international productions like “Noriega: God’s Favorite” (2000), “Blood Surf” (2000), and “Under Heavy Fire” (2001).

• Africa also showcased her versatility as a television host, serving on programs like PTV4’s “For Art’s Sake” (1989) and “Sesame” (1984).

• Her remarkable performances extend to the big screen, notably in films like “Hele sa Hiwagang Hapis” (2016), which competed at the Berlin International Film Festival and earned praise from acclaimed actress Meryl Streep.

• Beyond her artistic pursuits, Africa has held significant positions, serving as the Corporate Development Director of the Ballet Philippines Foundation for 14 years and as the Associate Director of Alumni Relations at the Asian Institute of Management (AIM).

• Africa’s acting journey began after participating in an actors’ workshop at the encouragement of her aunt, Odette Marquez, a movie producer who believed it would help her overcome shyness. She received guidance from mentors like Joel Lamangan and Soxie Topacio.

• She made her theater debut in Bulwagang Gantimpala’s production of “General Goyo” (1979) and has since appeared in various productions for Gantimpala Theater Foundation, Teatro Pilipino, Dramatis Personae, and Dulaang UP, under the direction of esteemed directors such as Rolando S. Tinio and Joel Lamangan.

• Africa’s career has seen transitions between television networks, including stints with ABS-CBN, GMA Network, and TV5, showcasing her versatility and adaptability.

• In addition to her artistic endeavors, Africa has ventured into the realm of visual arts, holding her first one-woman show at Gallery 139, SM Megamall in 2001.

• She was married to actor Spanky Manikan, with whom she shared three children: Eli, Miguel, and Mika. The couple first met while working together in a production of Benjamin Pascual’s “General Goyo” directed by Joel Lamangan in 1979.

Susan Africa’s Social Media Handles