In 1983, Moweta received a grant from the Department of Cultural Affairs in Los Angeles to host an eight-week segment about the origins of rap music.
For over twenty years, Moweta has increased the US exposure of African artists such as Fela Kuti, King Sunny Adé, Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe, Koffi Olomide, and Nneka.
"[1] Radio Afrodicia plays a blend of a wide range of African-influenced sounds including: Afro-beat, Afro-Pop, Bachata, Soukous, Hi-Life, Rumba (Congolese and Cuban), Salsa (African and Latin American), Samba, and Soca.
For several years, Moweta has promoted and supported local events in Los Angeles that educate the public about African culture and music.
[6][9][10] [11] The Festival had a significant impact on the popularity of African music in Los Angeles, in that performers such as Papa Wemba steadily gained a U.S.
[12] International artists such as M'bilia Bel, Kanda Bongo Man, Papa Wemba, Diblo Dibala, and Madilu System all were featured performers for the festival.
[6][9][10] [11] In 1995, Moweta managed Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe, the Nigerian performer who rose to international fame as the leading contributor of African popular music, known as highlife.
The stable included Prince Mama Mohammed[17] from Ghana who fought for the WBC Light Heavyweight World Title Championship in December 1985.