Depicts an official emblem of the Laurent Kabila regime: a mature male lion standing to the left amid the grass, symbolizing strength and authority. Above the lion is the country’s name in French, and the denomination is placed below.

Kabila’s regime, which began in 1997 after he overthrew Mobutu Sese Seko, was characterized by efforts to rebuild the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire) after decades of dictatorship. His government sought to restore national sovereignty, but faced internal conflict and external pressures, particularly during the Second Congo War.

Depicts a portrait of Lady Diana facing right smiling conjugated with Pope John Paul II three-quarter left smiling also surrounded by her name with birth and death dates above and inscription of occasion with date below. The title of the series above with an oval portrait for The Mother Queen, birth and issue year dates below.

Diana, Princess of Wales (1961-1997), was a beloved member of the British royal family, known for her compassionate heart, elegance, and dedication to humanitarian causes. Married to Prince Charles in 1981, Diana quickly captivated the public with her grace and relatable warmth, becoming an international icon. Although her life was often overshadowed by media scrutiny and the challenges of royal life, she used her influence to raise awareness on issues such as AIDS, homelessness, and mental health. Her empathy and hands-on approach to charity work earned her the nickname "The People’s Princess," as she connected deeply with those she helped. Despite her tragic death in 1997, Diana’s legacy lives on through her humanitarian contributions, her sons, and the continued global admiration for her as a symbol of kindness and resilience.