
Nairobi Heat, English edition
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A cop from Wisconsin pursues a killer through the terrifying slums of Nairobi and the memories of genocideIN MADISON, WISCONSIN, it s a big deal when African peace activist Joshua Hakizimana who saved hundreds of people from the Rwandan genocide accepts a position at the university to teach about genocide and testimony. Then a young woman is found murdered on his doorstep.Local police Detective Ishmael an African-American in an extremely white town suspects the crime is racially motivated; the Ku Klux Klan still holds rallies there, after all. But then he gets a mysterious phone call: If you w...
A cop from Wisconsin pursues a killer through the terrifying slums of Nairobi and the memories of genocide
IN MADISON, WISCONSIN, it s a big deal when African peace activist Joshua Hakizimana who saved hundreds of people from the Rwandan genocide accepts a position at the university to teach about genocide and testimony. Then a young woman is found murdered on his doorstep.
Local police Detective Ishmael an African-American in an extremely white town suspects the crime is racially motivated; the Ku Klux Klan still holds rallies there, after all. But then he gets a mysterious phone call: If you want the truth, you must go to its source. The truth is in the past. Come to Nairobi.
It s the beginning of a journey that will take him to a place still vibrating from the genocide that happened around its borders, where violence is a part of everyday life, where big-oil money rules and where the local cops shoot first and ask questions later a place, in short, where knowing the truth about history can get you killed.
IN MADISON, WISCONSIN, it s a big deal when African peace activist Joshua Hakizimana who saved hundreds of people from the Rwandan genocide accepts a position at the university to teach about genocide and testimony. Then a young woman is found murdered on his doorstep.
Local police Detective Ishmael an African-American in an extremely white town suspects the crime is racially motivated; the Ku Klux Klan still holds rallies there, after all. But then he gets a mysterious phone call: If you want the truth, you must go to its source. The truth is in the past. Come to Nairobi.
It s the beginning of a journey that will take him to a place still vibrating from the genocide that happened around its borders, where violence is a part of everyday life, where big-oil money rules and where the local cops shoot first and ask questions later a place, in short, where knowing the truth about history can get you killed.