Colonialism

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Prof. Mahmood Mamdani with his book 'Slow Poison', illustrating Uganda's colonial legacy and his son Zohran's rise as NYC mayor-elect.
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Mahmood Mamdani examines Uganda’s colonial legacy and his son’s political rise in new book

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Columbia University professor Mahmood Mamdani discusses his latest book, Slow Poison, which explores how British colonial rule shaped Uganda’s post-independence state and the long tenure of leaders like Idi Amin and Yoweri Museveni. Drawing on his own experiences of exile and statelessness, he links Uganda’s history of belonging and exclusion to the political ascent of his son, New York City mayor‑elect Zohran Mamdani.

March 2026 marks the 130th anniversary of the Battle of Adwa, a pivotal event in Ethiopian and global history. On March 1, 1896, Ethiopian forces led by Emperor Menelik II defeated an Italian colonial army during the Scramble for Africa. This victory challenged colonial narratives, though Western media coverage often reflected biases.

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Artefacts from the Royal Nkuna family, taken more than a century ago, have been returned to South Africa by Switzerland. The Nkuna royal family expressed elation over the recovery of these items, which are vital to their legacy and the nation's heritage. This restitution highlights South Africa's efforts to reclaim cultural treasures lost during the colonial era.

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