Julia Warhola
Julia Warhola( November 20, 1891 — November 22, 1972) was the mother of the American artist Andy Warhol.
Bongi Makeba
Bongi Makeba (20 December 1950 – 17 March 1985) was a South African singer/songwriter.
She was the only child of singer Miriam Makeba with her first husband, James Kubay.
Somnjalose Simelane
Somnjalose Simelane was the mother of King Sobhuza I and wife of King Ndvungunye.
Lord Edmund Howard
Lord Edmund Howard( – 19 March 1539) was the third son of Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk, and his first wife, Elizabeth Tilney.
His sister, Elizabeth, was the mother of Henry VIII's second wife, Anne Boleyn, and he was the father of the king's fifth wife, Catherine Howard.
His first cousin, Margery Wentworth, was the mother of Henry's third wife, Jane Seymour.
Lomawa Ndwandwe
laNgolotsheni( Lomawa) Ndwandwe( died September 1938) was the Ndlovukati( Queen Mother) of Swaziland, the wife of King Ngwane V, and the mother of King Sobhuza II.
Minamoto no Chikako
She was the mother of Prince Morinaga.
Fatima bint Mubarak Al Ketbi
Fatima bint Mubarak Al Ketbi is the third wife of Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the founder and inaugural president of United Arab Emirates, and late emir( ruler) of Abu Dhabi.
She is referred to as the mother of sheikhs and as the Mother of the UAE.
Trinidad Tecson
Trinidad Perez Tecson (November 18, 1848 – January 28, 1928), known as the "Mother of Biak-na-Bato" and "Mother of Mercy", fought to gain Philippines independence.
She was given the title "Mother of Biak-na-Bato" by Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo.
She was also cited as the "Mother of the Philippine National Red Cross" for her service to her fellow Katipuneros.
Miriam Makeba
Zenzile Miriam Makeba (4 March 1932 – 9 November 2008), nicknamed Mama Africa, was a South African singer, songwriter, actress, United Nations goodwill ambassador, and civil rights activist.
Associated with musical genres including Afropop, jazz, and world music, she was an advocate against apartheid and white-minority government in South Africa.
Born in Johannesburg to Swazi and Xhosa parents, Makeba was forced to find employment as a child after the death of her father.
She had a brief and allegedly abusive first marriage at the age of 17, gave birth to her only child in 1950, and survived breast cancer.
Her vocal talent had been recognized when she was a child, and she began singing professionally in the 1950s, with the Cuban Brothers, the Manhattan Brothers, and an all-woman group, the Skylarks, performing a mixture of jazz, traditional African melodies, and Western popular music.
In 1959, Makeba had a brief role in the anti-apartheid film "Come Back, Africa", which brought her international attention, and led to her performing in Venice, London, and New York City.
In London, she met the American singer Harry Belafonte, who became a mentor and colleague.
She moved to New York City, where she became immediately popular, and recorded her first solo album in 1960.
Her attempt to return to South Africa that year for her mother's funeral was prevented by the country's government.
Makeba's career flourished in the United States, and she released several albums and songs, her most popular being "Pata Pata" (1967).
Along with Belafonte she received a Grammy Award for her 1965 album "An Evening with Belafonte/Makeba".
She testified against the South African government at the United Nations and became involved in the civil rights movement.
She married Stokely Carmichael, a leader of the Black Panther Party, in 1968.
As a result, she lost support among white Americans and faced hostility from the US government, leading her and Carmichael to move to Guinea.
She continued to perform, mostly in African countries, including at several independence celebrations.
She began to write and perform music more explicitly critical of apartheid; the 1977 song "Soweto Blues", written by her former husband Hugh Masekela, was about the Soweto uprising.
After apartheid was dismantled in 1990, Makeba returned to South Africa.
She continued recording and performing, including a 1991 album with Nina Simone and Dizzy Gillespie, and appeared in the 1992 film "Sarafina!".
She was named a UN goodwill ambassador in 1999, and campaigned for humanitarian causes.
She died of a heart attack during a 2008 concert in Italy.
Makeba was among the first African musicians to receive worldwide recognition.
She brought African music to a Western audience, and popularized the world music and Afropop genres.
She also made popular several songs critical of apartheid, and became a symbol of opposition to the system, particularly after her right to return was revoked.
Upon her death, former South African President Nelson Mandela said that "her music inspired a powerful sense of hope in all of us."
Kekuʻiapoiwa II
Kekuʻiapoiwa II was a Hawaiian chiefess and the mother of the king Kamehameha I.

Question: Where was the mother of Bongi Makeba born?
Answer: Johannesburg