awaaz - voices from the south asian diaspora

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AWAAZ Voices from the South Asian Diaspora 2003 – 2008 www.awaazmagazine. com

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Diana Athill now 88 was regarded as one of the finest editors in London. She worked for the BBC throughout the Second World War and then helped Andre Deutsch establish the publishing company that bore his name.In her book ‘stet’ she describes how she heard a man say that humankind is seventy per cent brutish, thirty percent intelligent and though the thirty percent is never going to win, it will always be able to leaven the mass just enough to keep us going. She went on to say that ‘intelligence’ means not just intellectual agility, but whatever it is in beings that makes for readiness to understand, to look for the essence in other beings and things and events, to respect that essence, to collaborate, to discover, to endure when endurance is necessary, to enjoy: briefly, to co-exist. Finally after many years as an editor, as she finally set to “scribble” her book ‘stet’ she looks back and says “it gave so many kinds of enlargement, interest, amusement and pleasure to my days. It was a job on the side of the thirty percent. We at Awaaz are on the same side.

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Page 1: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

AWAAZVoices from the South Asian

Diaspora

2003 – 2008www.awaazmagazine.com

Page 2: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

The motto of the

Colonial Times

was‘Free, Frank and Fearless’

Page 3: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 4: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 5: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1914 – 2002Freedom Fighter & veteran

Journalist.

Page 6: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 7: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1915 – 1995Eddie Pereira

Kenya’s Fierce

Nationalist

Page 8: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

“Carve your name on

hearts, not on Marble”

January 1995The night he was

murdered

Page 9: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

23 October 2002

Pheroze Nowrojee,awarded the

Bernard Simons Award by the

International Bar Association

Page 10: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

“Another world is not only possible, she is on here way. On a quiet day, I can hear

her breathing”

Page 11: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1879 – 1926Manilal Desai

Champion of the

African Cause

Page 12: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 13: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

SIDI GOMAS

Page 14: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1913 – 1973Makhan Singh

Celebrating Kenya’s Freedom Fighters

Page 15: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1924 – 2003Pranlal Sheth

ExposingIniquity

Page 16: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

L to R: Pranlal Sheth, Pio Gama Pinto and Piyo Rattansi

Page 17: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Front row:L to R: Pranlal Sheth, Mrs Hindocha, Oginga Odinga and Mr Hindocha

Page 18: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 19: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Harinder Veriah1967 – 2000

“Her death was entirely avoidable”

Hospital denies racism claims Observer, 4/3/2001

Anti-racists take on Hong Kong’s secret shame

South China Morning Post, 22/11/2000

Page 20: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 21: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Achhroo Ram Kapila1920 – 2003

‘A full life’

Page 22: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Story by Jameela Siddiqi

‘Reliving the Ugandan

Independence’

Dedicated to my ‘fiesty mother’

Page 23: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 24: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 25: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1965 – 2005Pio Gama

Pinto

Independent Kenya’s

first Martyr

Page 26: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Nominated to

Parliament1963

Page 27: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

With children outside the door of his House, not far from where he was shot

Page 28: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Unveiling Kenyatta Statue in

Parliament grounds circa 1964

Page 29: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

February 1965: Scene of assassination and investigation

Page 30: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

At funeral: L to r: Makhan Singh, Jaramogi Oginga Odinga, brother Rosario Pinto, wife Emma Pinto and K P Shah

Page 31: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Posthumous award given to Pinto by International

Organisation of Journalists on September 1965

Page 32: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora
Page 33: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1935-1968Priya RamrakhaA tribute by Shravan Vidyarthi

The Photographer

that Kenya forgot

1935-1968Priya RamrakhaA tribute by Shravan Vidyarthi

The Photographer

that Kenya forgot

Page 34: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Unforgettableimages from the

lens of a forgottenPhotographer

Photographs courtesy of ThePriya Ramrakha collection and special permission from Time/Life

Page 35: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Martin Luther King Richard Nixon

Page 36: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Leopard Senghor

Page 37: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Kamuzu Banda

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Page 39: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Only 66 out of the

original 101 names of

South Asian origin

were retained

Page 40: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

Ishan Kapila1957 – 2005

‘he not only saw Kenya’s

potential he felt it’

John Githongo

Page 41: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

1922 – 2005Sophia Mustafa

‘Against the

Shadows’

Page 42: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

At a rallyWith Julius Nyerere

Page 43: Awaaz - Voices from the South Asian Diaspora

On the campaigntrail

On a march