Kenya After Independence

Many African countries are under colonial rule, Kenya is no exception. Many African countries hoped for independence of colonialists, independence from Kenya on December 12, 1963, with the help of President Founding President and Liberation icon Jomo Kenyatta. Kenya is located in the eastern part of Africa and is in contact with the Indian Ocean between Somalia and Tanzania. The capital of Kenya is Nairobi, with a population of about 39,002,772 people.

"Flower" is a novel written by Ngÿ gμwa Thiong'o and first published in 1977. In Kenya after independence, the story explains the four roles for Mau Mau - Munira, Abdulla, Wanja and Karega, their lives are intertwined with rebellion. In order to escape the life of the city, everyone returns to the small village of Il Morog. As the novel progressed, the characters addressed the rebellion of Mao Zedong and the influence of the new Western Kenya. This novel deals mainly with the suspicion of Kenya's change after the release of the British Empire and asks the extent to which Kenya continues to imitate the oppression found in colonial times. Other topics include capitalism, political and Westernization challenges. Education, school, and the Mausau rebellion are also used to tie people together, they share a common history

On December 12, 1963, Kenya was officially declared independently of the UK after many years of violence and Maoming riot. Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya Africa National Association (KANU) took office as the country's first prime minister. Britain helped to change the country to independence, but its legitimate colonial heritage was not easily erased. Instead, it was inherited by the government after independence. According to Peter O Ndege, Associate Professor of History of Moi University in Kenya