The guardian:
…
Elkins had come to prominence in 2005 with a book that exhumed one of the nastiest chapters of British imperial history: the suppression of Kenya’s Mau Mau rebellion. Her study, Britain’s Gulag, chronicled how the British had battled this anticolonial uprising by confining some 1.5 million Kenyans to a network of detention camps and heavily patrolled villages. It was a tale of systematic violence and high-level cover-ups.
…
Elkins had uncovered 'a murderous campaign that left tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands, dead'
Elkins thinks all of this amounts to a watershed moment in which historians must rethink their field
Funny : Telling the truth is considered a controversy, in the West?
Not funny : It exposes the careful constructed lies about the africans, all to hide crimes against humanity.
