Harry Thuku played an important role in the evolution of African nationalism within his country.

He has been, since the mid-1960's, an international figure, outspoken on behalf of African nationalism and prolific in his literary output.

After the Second World War they began to support African nationalism.

Although, this sense of African nationalism could not be contained by a minority of white settlers.

There were warnings that without a quick transfer in power the African nationalism would undermine British rule.

African nationalism is a political movement for Pan-Africanism and for national self-determination.

Indeed, in the history of our times yours will be recorded as the first of the African nationalisms.

He did it at a time - the late 1950's and early 60's - when African nationalism was irresistibly on the rise.

Meanwhile, African nationalism was becoming a more dominant force in the region.

"It was the mission centres that became the birthplace of post-war African nationalism."