Aba Arthur

Aba Arthur is a Ghanaian-American actress and producer who has quickly garnered attention in Hollywood for her compelling performances in major blockbuster films and television series. Known for her versatility and strong screen presence, she gained significant recognition for her role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Black Panther: Wakanda Forever and the musical adaptation of The Color Purple.

Listen to an introduction about Aba Arthur

Name: Aba Arthur

Date of Birth: November 4 (Year not publicly widely cited)

Height: 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)

Place of Birth: Washington, D.C., U.S.

Family:

Parents: Her parents are immigrants from Ghana. Her mother’s name is Rose Arthur.
Spouse: Information regarding her marital status is not publicly widely cited.
Children: None publicly announced.
Siblings: She has a sister.

Profession: Actress, Producer, Writer

Nationality: American (of Ghanaian descent)

College or University Attended: University of Colorado Boulder (Bachelor’s degree in Political Science). She also trained at the Identity School of Acting.

Biography and What Famous For:

Aba Arthur was born in Washington, D.C., to Ghanaian parents and was raised in Denver, Colorado. While she initially pursued Political Science at the University of Colorado Boulder with intentions of becoming a lawyer, her passion for the arts eventually led her to move to Los Angeles to pursue acting full-time.

She is famous for her breakout role in the global blockbuster Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022). In the film, she played a Naval Engineer, a role that, although part of a large ensemble, placed her firmly within the Marvel Cinematic Universe and brought her international visibility.

Following this success, she secured a role in the highly anticipated musical film adaptation of The Color Purple (2023), produced by Oprah Winfrey and Steven Spielberg. Her involvement in such high-profile projects has marked her as a rising star to watch.

Beyond her acting credits, Aba Arthur is also famous for her advocacy and community work. She is the founder of “The Come Up,” a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting and connecting diasporic Africans in the entertainment industry, helping to bridge the gap between African creatives and Hollywood.