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Mr Bin: Environment Word Search Puzzl...
Eco Heroes: The Waste Warriors is an inspiring tale which highlights the encounters of three friends, Tito, Chebet and Kim, who live in Gomongo Town. As is common for many rapidly growing cities, Gomongo deteriorates from a vibrant and clean town to an unsightly eye-sore.
The rise in population leads to shrinking recreational spaces for children, uncontrolled dumping of waste, and pollution of land and water resources.
There is hope however, when the three teenage friends, through reading and research, discover that they can bring a change to the waste menace in their town. As quick learners, they become waste warriors by teaching others how to take care of their environment.
The adventures of Tito, Chebet and Kim will equip readers of all ages with practical steps to create a cleaner and more sustainable world, and
encourage them to become responsible stewards of their environments book highlights how transformational youthful determination and knowledge can be, in addressing the global challenges of waste and waste disposal. Think about your town, school or your home as you read.
Lest We Forget: Slavery, Slave Trade,...
Lest We Forget offers a detailed and multifaceted exploration of slavery, colonialism, and their enduring impact on Africa and the African diaspora. Guided by contributions from a distinguished group of scholars and practitioners, this volume examines key themes including the transatlantic slave trade, colonial exploitation, struggles for self-determination, and the ongoing challenges of neo-colonialism.
Through essays and historical analysis, contributors such as Bridget Teboh, Hakeem Tijani, Olusegun Obasanjo, John Ayotunde Bewaji, Peter Okebukola, and Tiffany Fawn Jones uncover hidden histories, highlight the resilience of African peoples, and argue for reparative justice. From Moghamoland’s overlooked role in the slave trade to the educational legacies of colonialism, each chapter builds a vivid narrative of the past’s influence on present challenges and the potential pathways to a fairer future.
Mbio za Sakafuni
kili ikawa haimtulii. Aache mabanati warembowarembo wa chuo kikuu na kwingine waliomfuata, wakamlazimisha kula zabibu akakataa, aje kusalitika kwa mambeta? Ndivyo walivyo akina mama wa siku hizi. Hawaoni soni hata katika kula kifaranga wao wenyewe. Ikiwa basi mvuto hutoka juu mbinguni basi hakuwa na hiari. Atanyoosha mikono aupokee. Mpanzi ni Mungu.
Ni kipi kinachomfanya Kijakazi kuwaacha wasichana wa rika lake kisha akasalitika kwa mambeta, mwanamke wa umri wa mama yake? Zebaki anaamua kula kifaranga wake? Hatima ya uamuzi huu ni gani? Jipe uhondo kamili.
Uganda vs Besigye: A Courtroom Play b...
In 2006, the High Court of Uganda became the stage for one of the most controversial trials in the nation’s history. A former rebel doctor turned opposition leader, Col. (Rtd) Dr. Kizza Besigye, stood accused of rape in a case that divided the country, exposed fractures within state institutions, and revealed the uneasy relationship between political ambition and the rule of law.
Uganda vs. Besigye is a powerful courtroom play that transforms real events into dramatic literature. It brings to life the voices, silences, contradictions, and psychological pressures that shaped the trial. Within its pages, a young university student struggles to keep her story straight, a frightened maid is pulled between truth and survival, investigators begin their work from tabloid gossip instead of victim reports, and lawyers duel with language in a battle for credibility rather than certainty.
At the center of the conflict stands a judge who refuses to surrender integrity for political convenience. His wit, skepticism, and legal insight anchor a narrative filled with tension, irony, and moral inquiry. The courtroom becomes both theatre and battleground as truth navigates through coached testimonies, state pressure, public opinion, and the weight of suspicion that lingers even after acquittal.
This play captures more than a single case. It reveals how justice bends under political influence, how trauma and memory clash with the demands of legal precision, and how individuals are used, discarded, or destroyed in the struggle for power. It explores the emotional toll on victims, the accused, and everyone caught in the conflict between truth and narrative.
Uganda vs. Besigye is a story of state power, human vulnerability, and the fragile line between justice and performance. It is a scathing exploration of how legal systems can be manipulated, how witnesses can be shaped by fear and reward, and how political rivalry can turn a courtroom into a national spectacle.
Told with dramatic force and sharp insight, this courtroom play invites readers to witness a nation wrestling with truth, doubt, and the meaning of justice itself. It is a compelling work for readers of political drama, human rights literature, African studies, legal theatre, and anyone interested in the intersection of politics and law.
Early Morning Near Mount Kenya: Colle...
This is the first volume of collected poems by Pheroze Nowrojee. Edited by Villoo Nowrojee, they span sixty years and multiple themes. From the Introduction: 'Nowrojee wrote with finesse…you can tell that he lingered over each line, each verse, caressing the words until they carried the right weight. In this collection there are deep, heart-wrenching reflections on social justice, violence, and political chicanery. There are also light-hearted [offerings]. Through his literary exploits, Nowrojee tried to make us better people, to make Kenya a better place. For that we remain in debt to him, thankful for his ideas and blessed to have this collection of poems to add to his other written words.'
Wamuyu Heroine’s Journey : The ...
White Masai by Corine
Awakened Faith: How a Grandmother’s W...
Co-wives, Co-widows by Adrienne Yabouza
Co-Wives, Co-Widows is the first adult work of fiction from the Central African Republic to be translated into English.
This is the story of Ndongo Passy and Grekpoubou, the two widows of Lidou. Following their husband’s sudden and unexplained death, they find themselves fighting tooth and nail for all that is important to them.
A playful, bittersweet, story full of dry wit and local colour, set against a backdrop of political instability, corruption and the friction between the old and the new in Bangui in the Central African Republic.
Nairobi in Pictures: Political Icons ...
Nairobi in Pictures: Political Icons 1889-2000 by Lydia W. Muthuma provides a historical and aesthetic analysis of the civic buildings in Nairobi.
The book combines architectural history with ever vibrant political debates. And providing a critical glance at the city’s built environment, it goes beyond the surface image to probe into the style and substance of life within Nairobi’s Central Business District (CBD).
Sardines: A Novel (Variations on the ...
Farah's landmark Variations on the Theme of an African Dictatorship trilogy is comprised by the novels Sweet and Sour Milk, Sardines, and Close Sesame. In this volume, the second of the three, a woman loses her job as editor of the national newspaper and then finds her efforts to instill her daughter with a sense of dignity and independence threatened by an oppressive government and the traditions of conservative Islam.
Sardines brilliantly combines a social commentary on life under a dictatorship with a compassionate exploration of African feminist issues.
Twelve Years a Slave: A True Story by...
Lamu: A Brief History by Roland Minor
This book gives an insightful look at the early history of the island of Lamu on the Kenya coast, as well as the surrounding area. Arab and Indian sailors dominated the maritime trade of the western Indian Ocean from earliest times. Greek sailors operating out of Egyptian ports joined them and it was from them that the first written records of the East African coast are derived. Lamu, with its fine natural harbour and abundant supplies of fresh water, likely played a major part in this maritime trade.
By the 14th century the renowned Moroccan traveller, ibn Battúta, reported that the whole East African coast had been Islamicized. Then came the Portuguese in the last years of the 15th century. With their faster ships and gunnery they dominated the existing trade resulting in a catastrophic collapse of local economies. In the mid-17th century the ruler of Mombasa appealed to the Sultan of Oman for aid in driving off the Portuguese. This heralded Omani interest in East Africa and the founding of the Sultanate of Zanzibar. The British took an interest in the coast in their attempts to stop the slave trade. Eventually, under pressure from the British, the Sultan of Zanzibar ceded the administration of the coastal strip to the British, leading in due course to the establishment of Kenya Colony. Lamu played a key role in the evolving history of the Kenya coast.
Nagona
