Jomo Kenyatta, shortly before Kenya was granted independence on Dec. 12, 1963. As leader of the KANU party, (Kenya African National Union), he became Prime Minister. (CSU 2015 9 685) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-jomo-kenyatta-shortly-before-kenya-was-granted-independence-on-dec-87522793.html
RMF2B061–Jomo Kenyatta, shortly before Kenya was granted independence on Dec. 12, 1963. As leader of the KANU party, (Kenya African National Union), he became Prime Minister. (CSU 2015 9 685)
Jomo Kenyatta, future President of Kenya, in a monkey skin given him by Kikuyu (Gikuyu) tribesmen. Aug. 21, 1961. Kikuyu was the largest ethnic group in Kenya, but still represented less than 25% of the population. As leader of Kenya's KANU (Kenya African National Union) Kenyatta advocated, unified state with a strong central government over an ethnic-federal state favored by his opposition. (CSU 2015 9 683) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-jomo-kenyatta-future-president-of-kenya-in-a-monkey-skin-given-him-87522797.html
RMF2B065–Jomo Kenyatta, future President of Kenya, in a monkey skin given him by Kikuyu (Gikuyu) tribesmen. Aug. 21, 1961. Kikuyu was the largest ethnic group in Kenya, but still represented less than 25% of the population. As leader of Kenya's KANU (Kenya African National Union) Kenyatta advocated, unified state with a strong central government over an ethnic-federal state favored by his opposition. (CSU 2015 9 683)
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