Adaline Chisenga Mulimine, A.KA "Chi-Chi" was born and raised in Lusaka Zambia. The seventh of fifteen children of Pastor Adamson and Rosemary Mulimine, she came to the USA in her last year of High school. She attended Palm Springs High were she graduated the first black valedictorian and homecoming queen in the history of the school. Chichi was listed in "Who's Who Among American High Schools" . She earned her nursing degree at Pensacola Christian College, where she was also listed in "Who's Who Among American Colleges And Universities". Chichi is currently working as a registered nurse at Loma Linda University Medical Center.

"This year I feel so blessed to represent Zambia in the Miss Africa International pageant which will take place in Washington D.C. on October 29 at the Warner Theater. I will will also carry the title of 'Miss Zambia International' for one year and will serve accordingly. Though I left Zambia at such an early age, my heart never left home. My dream and desire is to give back to my country the blessings that God has given me. I am currently running an orphanage with my father in Zambia and I am also the founder of the 'Pass it on project', in which one commits to sponsor someone through four years of college and that person signs a contract to pass it on to the next person, preferably an orphan starting with their family members. I am currently sponsoring four siblings and one orphan. Since college I have held fashion shows and various fund raising projects to help my people get sponsorship for education. Last year I was able to get sponsors for 60 orphans! My biggest project has been trying to get antivirals for the HIV infected poor people in Zambia. This has been a great challenge but there is definitely some light at the end of the tunnel. I have a heart and passion for the young people because they are the leaders of tomorrow.

I have been doing part time modeling since college but my biggest accomplishment has been carrying the title of 'Miss Zambia International' because home is where my heart is. I feel it is time for Africa to be seen for it's beauty, talent, and passion - not just for war, disease and poverty. We are a powerful continent and have a lot to offer to the world. I give credit to the Miss Africa International President, Ellen Dunbar, for giving the young women of Africa an opportunity to put Africa back on the map." -Adaline Chisenga Mulimine.
Chichi Mulimine