He’d deposed President Obote when he discovered that Uganda’s leader was about to arrest him for misappropriating army funds. This was in 1971, but 18 months later his murderous spree was well under way, with thousands killed plus religious leaders and journalists, judges and lawyers, students and intellectuals, among many others. He declared economic war on the tens of thousands of people whose forebears had come from the Indian subcontinent, confiscating their property and businesses.
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On August 4th, 1972, Amin ordered the expulsion from the country of some 50,000 of these who held British passports. For some strange reason, in Britain people from the Indian subcontinent are usually called “Asians,” which doesn’t leave a word to cover those from farther East. These Ugandan “Asians” were entrepreneurial, talented and hard-working people, skilled in business, and they formed the backbone of the economy. However, Idi Amin favoured people from his own ethnic background, and arbitrarily expelled them anyway, giving their property and businesses to his cronies, who promptly ran them into the ground through incompetence and mismanagement.
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Amin declared that he had beaten the British Empire, and awarded himself a CBE, “Conqueror of the British Empire.” He went on to style himself, “His Excellency, President for Life, Field Marshal Al Hadji Doctor Idi Amin Dada, VC, DSO, MC, Lord of All the Beasts of the Earth and Fishes of the Seas and Conqueror of the British Empire in Africa in General and Uganda in Particular.” This was in addition to his claim to be the uncrowned King of Scotland. The “VC” stood for “Victorious Cross,” which he had made to imitate the VC medal.
We need to kick out the Brits from their ranches in Laikipia too. Warudi kwao maumbwa. Ohh, they were born here, ohh they are Kenyans. Ohh they are white kenyans. Kick the PESTS out of Africa like they did in Zimbambwe and like they do to Boers in Sath Afreaka