Dynamics of African Politics and Conspiracies Vol. 2 - Akinola, Frank
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The indigenous people of Liberia had endured subjugation, slavery, oppression and a status of third class citizen in their own country for about 133 years under the ruler ship of the ex-slaves who came to Liberia from the Americas, Europe and other part of the world since the end of slave trading - 1807, bought land from the indigenous Liberians and settled among them. Sooner than expected or anticipated the ex-slaves began to colonize the natives, making them to farm for the returnees who ordinarily were supposed to be their tenants. This sad development continued for over 133 years until a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The indigenous people of Liberia had endured subjugation, slavery, oppression and a status of third class citizen in their own country for about 133 years under the ruler ship of the ex-slaves who came to Liberia from the Americas, Europe and other part of the world since the end of slave trading - 1807, bought land from the indigenous Liberians and settled among them. Sooner than expected or anticipated the ex-slaves began to colonize the natives, making them to farm for the returnees who ordinarily were supposed to be their tenants. This sad development continued for over 133 years until a native Master Sergeant, Samuel Doe of the Liberian army took over power in 1980 and attempted to put the Americo- Liberians in check by first executing 13 of their elites in a public sea side make - shift execution ground where the entire Monrovia populace were in attendance to witness the fall of an oppressive era in their history. The ex-slaves (Americo-Liberians) nursed their wounds afflicted by the native, presented by president Doe, silently while planning revenge mission.
Autorenporträt
Frank Akinola, a widely travelled journalist was born of Nigerian parents but grew up in Accra, Ghana.The family later moved to Adeiso in the Eastern Religion of Ghana, where he began his education at the Presbyterian Primary and middle schools.He attended the Times Journalist institute, surulere, Lagos and later went to the University of Ibadan.