The IHRC Geneva Knighthood investiture of Dame Rita Daniels is a prestigious honour bestowed upon her in recognition of her outstanding contributions to society. As a renowned actress, movie producer, politician, and entrepreneur, Rita Daniels has made significant impacts in various fields.

The investiture ceremony, which took place in Asaba, Delta State, was a testament to her dedication to promoting the priorities and agenda of the Committee on African Indigenous Religions. As a representative envoy to the African Union, Rita Daniels has demonstrated her commitment to advancing the welfare and development of women and children.

The IHRC Geneva Knighthood is a notable achievement that acknowledges Rita Daniels’ tireless efforts to promote human rights, dignity, and well-being. Her investiture as a Dame is a testament to her character, integrity, and selfless service to humanity.

In her response to the honour, Rita Daniels expressed her gratitude to the IHRC Geneva and the African Indigenous Religions Committee for the recognition. She also pledged to continue working towards the realization of the United Nations’ interfaith and harmony goals.

The IHRC Geneva collaboratively operated the Indigenous Order of Black Knights of Rasta Fari Emperor Haile Selassie with the Indigenous Knighthood Development Centre. The underpinning purpose is to create and foster a feeling of fraternity and fellowship among the various renowned promoters of interfaith peace and to promote a more generous and filial respect for the spiritual authority of the known religions in the world.

World wide spotlight is put on the grand investiture ceremony for the Indigenous Order of Black Africa Knights of Ras Fari Emperor Haile Selassie for bestowing tokens of respect for well-deserving citizens, to reward their services to the world in the fight for peace and reconciliation amongst religions and to recognize merit in the field of unity of the religions. The investiture of the Indigenous Order will be based on a constitution or statutes for the organizations with a description of the origin of the order, its privileges and the degrees of its members as well as the reason for conferring the order and its form of the decorations. The term “order” is limited to the insignia which the members are entitled to wear.