Titlebook: Mau Mau in Harlem?; The U.S. and the Lib Gerald Horne Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2009 Africa.coloniali

HILAR

不公開(kāi)

Liberation Looms,he recent quarrel between Nixon and Kennedy as to who should help Mboya was a pretty sordid incident in the presidential campaign.”

異端邪說(shuō)下

A British Colony?, Though they were a bedraggled and persecuted minority, it was not long before African Americans began to follow in the footsteps of Theodore Roosevelt and others from their erstwhile homeland made the long trek across the Atlantic—though unlike their Euro-American counterparts, they faced insuperab

大都市

A Dangerous Neighborhood,a, virtually unique on the continent as an independent nation but eyed hungrily by Italy which longed to obtain its share of colonial plunder. Kenya shared a border with Tanganyika the subject of revenge-seeking, revanchist, and irredentist longings by Germany, which had not reconciled itself to los

exostosis

Catastrophe Looms, from whence this threat to the settlers and their acolytes emanated. It was coming not from Japanese nor Indians nor Africans themselves but from a resurgent German community, not reconciled to having relinquished neighboring Tanganyika in the settlement of the previous war. Now they were rattling

Mundane

Race War?,re—along with others in places such as Hong Kong—were jailed and it seemed that forces from Tokyo or Rome soon might be appearing on the shores of Mombasa in order to provide him with a similar fate. Yet he had no choice but to make a special appeal to Africans, pleading with them to remain true to

猛擊

Fortuitous

提升

The United States Arms the Settlers?,les of Kenya,” he complained and being a U.S. national he thought more of his kind were necessary if the settler regime were not to collapse. As he saw it, the idea of a departure of the settlers would be like saying “the United States [should] be turned back to the American Indian.” As he saw it, t

多骨

,“Mau Mau”—to Little Rock,ummer of 1949 he was visiting Marsabit, about 560 kilometers from Nairobi. There he encountered an African by the name of “Masindi,” who—said Edward Groth—“headed a group of radical Africans with strong anti-European inclinations, which because of the activities of its members had to be abolished.”