47,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
24 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The instinct to destroy, to be in control, to exploit, derives from imperialism and supremacy. Destruction of the Anyuak kingdom ended 400 years of its independence. It brought suffering to the Anyuak people in East Africa. The British and Ethiopian empires ruined the kingdom by dividing it into two countries. Those invaders brought the powerful kingdom to ashes. While they are profiting from division and occupation, natives of the land are in pain. Evil empires will be brought to justice in the twenty-first century. Removing boundaries created by Anglo-Ethiopian is the key to achieving…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The instinct to destroy, to be in control, to exploit, derives from imperialism and supremacy. Destruction of the Anyuak kingdom ended 400 years of its independence. It brought suffering to the Anyuak people in East Africa. The British and Ethiopian empires ruined the kingdom by dividing it into two countries. Those invaders brought the powerful kingdom to ashes. While they are profiting from division and occupation, natives of the land are in pain. Evil empires will be brought to justice in the twenty-first century. Removing boundaries created by Anglo-Ethiopian is the key to achieving freedom. After 121 years of exploitation, Anyuaks demand sovereignty and independence. About the Author Okoth Owity Opap was born in Otalo in southern Sudan. He came to the United States in 1999. At the age of twenty-one, Opap was in school for seven years. Three months later, he took English classes in Minneapolis. He travelled to Clearfield Job Corps in Utah where he earned an adult high school diploma. After his graduation, he moved to Kansas City, Missouri. Graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Journalism and Political Science from Park University. He also obtained a Master's Degree in Healthcare Administration. A journey from ESL class to journalism is a remarkable achievement. His goal to become a writer is unstoppable. In Sudan, the impact of civil war separated him from his family. Despite the hardships, he was determined. His writing career began at the university and received an excellent award for writing newspapers. In 2021, Opap became a published author. Liberated by writing, he dreamt bigger. He writes about political problems facing the Anyuak people. According to him, annexation of their kingdom to Sudan and Ethiopia was the root cause of the current problems.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Okoth Owity Opap's journey began in Otalo. From there, his path was anything but ordinary. At 21 years old, he found himself in a new world-the United States. Three months in the U.S., he enrolled in English classes in Minneapolis, determined to master the language. His pursuit of education led him to Clearfield Job Corps in Utah, where he earned his high school diploma, opening doors to even greater aspirations. Soon after, he moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where he achieved a bachelor's degree in journalism and political science from Park University, followed by a master's degree in healthcare administration.From a humble ESL classroom to becoming a skilled journalist, Opap's journey is a testament to resilience and unwavering ambition. Separated from his family due to the brutal civil war in Sudan, he faced countless challenges, but his determination only grew stronger. His writing career took off at university, where his talent earned him awards for his work in campus newspapers. In 2021, Opap's dream reached new heights when he became a published author. Through writing, he found liberation and a platform to address the political issues plaguing his people, the Anyuak.For Opap, the annexation of the Anyuak Kingdom into Sudan and Ethiopia is at the heart of the ongoing struggles faced by his people, and he is driven to tell their story. His voice is powerful, his determination unstoppable, and his vision for justice. His writing not only captures the pain of a fractured homeland but also dreams of a future where the Anyuak people reclaim their sovereignty.