Adapted from pieces of the original Black Man's Land Trilogy, looking at Kenya's history from colonialism to independence.After the tragedies of Hola and Aguthi, and other "rehabilitation camps" became international news, the British and Kenyan Governments take active steps in bringing more african leaders into the government. However with pressure building from the african populace for more control over their homeland and european settlers unwilling to give up their property both african and european leaders must navigate the ever grown tension in the country in order to find a peaceful conclusion and determine whether or not to release Jomo Kenyatta from prison.Soldiers of The KLFA (Kenya Land Freedom Army) continue to remain in the forests in hopes of regaining their land and the white settlers as well as their representatives of fearful that releasing Kenyatta will indeed lead to even greater chaos than before!

The second guest we have with us for 'Africanus Talks' is Sarah Agnela Nyaoke Ouma. Nyaoke is a Ja-Luo born in East Africa who is undertaking a post as a PHD researcher in the Seafarers International Research Centre, Cardiff. She gives us an insight into what it was like growing up as a Luo during the rise of the multiparty political system in Kenya, which was nurtured by her father, the late great Professor Ouma Muga. Join us each Saturday for new content from 'Africanus World'

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List of African history books for Beginners:
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How to teach you children African History: A Guide:
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How the African Continent fell before Colonialism:
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A timeline of Ancient African History:
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In this Part-2 of Afro-Mexicans series, CGTN's Alasdair Baverstock takes a look at the history of Black Mexico, and a community’s struggle for recognition. The country’s African population is growing and trying to keep pace with a fast-changing world.

The Sahara is one of the largest and hottest deserts in the world, covering much of North Africa. The Nomads of the Sahara are famous for their skillful survival, adaptive nature and efficient utilization of the minimal resources at their disposal.

Zanzibar, a Melting pot of culture, Art and Religion Zanzibar is an island on the east coast of Africa. Zanzibar is renown for its warm hospitable people, its rich spices and the rich history as a trading port. This documentary aims to reveal the secret to cultural diversity and co-existence through the lens of an Omani Plantation owner, a painter, a Taarab singer.

One of my favorite quotes and a reminder to those who are hoodwinked, bamboozled and misled.

⁣African Change-Makers: Godfrey Nzamujo - Songhai Centre

Filmmaker: Julia Dahr

Climate change is affecting all regions of the globe, but some places are more vulnerable than others.Parts of East Africa are already seeing the effects of climate instability, with those dependent on farming for their livelihood among some of the hardest hit.Refusing to fall victim to the weather, Kisilu, a Kenyan smallholder farmer, uses a camera to capture the human impact of climate change.Filmed over four years, he documents floods, droughts and storms that menace his and his community's farms, forcing some to stop tending the fields and seek work in towns and cities.In Kisilu: The Climate Diaries, we witness a groundbreaking portrait of a Kenyan family on the front line of climate change.

Zanzibar -- The Dark Side of Paradise is a twenty minute news documentary which looks at the causes and consequences of the longest blackout in history. The film assesses how unremitting power problems in the Spice Islands are putting their fragile economy at great risk, whilst also denying their impoverished population a safe water supply. It also provides a background of Zanzibar's current political situation and their dependence on tourism in order to illustrate why the power cuts are only serving to aggravate an already dire situation.