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Britain s Special Forces, SAS, the Legends – Soldier of Fortune Magazine
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Real Life Inglorious Basterds: British SBS Used Every Tool to Terrorize the Nazis
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Just about everyone has heard of Bigfoot and the Yeti (the latter also known as the Abominable Snowman). And, if you are into the field of Cryptozoology, you’ll know the likes of Sumatra’s Orang Pendek. But, what about Africa’s mysterious apes? They are far less known. And it’s because of that I decided today to highlight some of the cases from the continent of Africa. The Republic of Kenya is found in East Africa and can boast of being home to more than a few kinds of unidentified, and unacknowledged, apes. Mount Kilimanjaro is the dwelling of the dwarfish Wa-mbilikimo, a hairy thing with a head of flowing locks. Perhaps related to the Wa-mbilikimo are the Dokos of Lake Turkana, stories of which surfaced in the 19
Commentary: The hidden story of when two Black U-Maine students were tarred and feathered
By Karen Sieber, University of MaineThe Conversation
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One cold April night in 1919, at around 2 a.m., a mob of 60 rowdy white students at the University of Maine surrounded the dorm room of Samuel and Roger Courtney in Hannibal Hamlin Hall. The mob planned to attack the two Black brothers from Boston in retaliation for what a newspaper article described at the time as their “domineering manner and ill temper.” The brothers were just two among what yearbooks show could not have been more than a dozen Black University of Maine students at the time.
The hidden story of when 2 Black UMaine students were tarred and feathered
A humanities specialist at the University of Maine spent 5 years tracking down information about the Red Summer of 1919, the name given to the nationwide wave of violence against Black Americans that year.
By Karen SieberUniversity of Maine
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One cold April night in 1919, at around 2 a.m., a mob of 60 rowdy white students at the University of Maine surrounded the dorm room of Samuel and Roger Courtney in Hannibal Hamlin Hall. The mob planned to attack the two Black brothers from Boston in retaliation for what a newspaper article described at the time as their “domineering manner and ill temper.” The brothers were just two among what yearbooks show could not have been more than a dozen Black University of Maine students at the time.
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