The book's introduction was written by anthropologistBronislav Malinowski, who mentored Kenyatta while both were at the London School of Economics. See Anthropology. ... For the Olympic champion athlete see Bronislaw Malinowski (athlete). ... The London School of Economics and Political Science, often referred to as the London School of Economics or simply the LSE, is a specialist university in London. ...
Kenya is covered with volcanic rock that is split by faults, especially in the west.
MountKenya is the highest mountain in Kenya, and the second-highest in Africa (after Mount Kilimanjaro).
MountKenya National Park (0°07′26″S, 37°20′12″E), established in 1949, protects the region surrounding MountKenya, the second highest mountain in Africa.
Kenya was claimed as a British protectorate in 1895, and the effect on Kikuyu culture was immense.
MountKenya is vital to the livelihood of the local populations who revere it.
MountKenya also plays a critical large-scale role: it serves as a water catchment reservoir for nearly one third of Kenya’s population and feeds the country’s largest river, which in turn supports hydro-electric plants that provide more than 50 percent of the country’s electricity.