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Anyone interested in the history of Zimbabwe will love this memoir by Lawrence D. Moyo. It traces the tumultuous events of the First Chimurenga of 1896 through independence from Great Britain in 1980 until the present day. He vividly describes his childhood struggles as the son of a father who abuses his children as 'slave labourers'. Lawrence progressively climbs the educational ladder until he emigrates to the UK with his family. Harping on the theme of 'hidden racism', among others, Lawrence then endures horrific racist treatment from criminally disobedient white and black students in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Anyone interested in the history of Zimbabwe will love this memoir by Lawrence D. Moyo. It traces the tumultuous events of the First Chimurenga of 1896 through independence from Great Britain in 1980 until the present day. He vividly describes his childhood struggles as the son of a father who abuses his children as 'slave labourers'. Lawrence progressively climbs the educational ladder until he emigrates to the UK with his family. Harping on the theme of 'hidden racism', among others, Lawrence then endures horrific racist treatment from criminally disobedient white and black students in schools he works at as an English teacher. Having become a highly respected educational specialist, he is now retired in the UK, retaining his connections with his family members and friends in Zimbabwe.
Autorenporträt
Lawrence D. Moyo was born at Dzenga Kraal, a rural village in Zimbabwe. He qualified as a High School Teacher, specialising in English. He has a QTS (UK), a B. Ed Degree (English) obtained from the University of Zimbabwe and a M. Ed Degree (Applied Linguistics) obtained from The Open University (UK). He has forty-five years' experience in education, both as a classroom practitioner and as an educational administrator in Zimbabwe and Teacher of English in the UK. He is currently retired and spends most of his time engaged in reading books and conducting research. He lives in Birmingham, UK. His favourite activities include reading, writing, listening to instrumental jazz, watching football, walking and attending gym sessions. His special skills include public speaking and writing. This memoir is his first venture in publishing. He is married with four adult children: a son Gerald and three daughters, Audrey, Lorraine and Valerie.