You don't remember Den Van Booh?

No!

The same thing happened in Algeria, in Africa.

They didn't have anything but a rank.

The French had all these highly mechanized instruments of warfare, but they put some guerrilla action on.

Hello and welcome to guerrilla history, the podcast that acts as a reconnaissance report of a global proletarian history and aims to use the lessons of history to analyze the present. I'm one of

your co-hosts, Henry Huckmanke, joined as usual by one of my other two usual co-hosts. We are joined by

Professor Adnan-Usaidn, historian director of the School of Religion at Queens University in

Ontario, Canada. Hello, Adnan. How are you doing today? I'm doing well, Henry. It's good to be with you. That's great to see you as well. We're not joined by our other usual co-host, Brett O'Shea, who of course is host of Revolutionary Left Radio, but we will be back on the show again very soon. We're joined by an excellent returning guest, but before I introduce that guest, I just want to remind the listeners that you can help support the show and allow us to continue making episodes like this by going to patreon.com forward slash guerrilla history. That's G-U-E-R-R-I-L-A history.

And you can keep up to date with the show, what the show is putting out as well as what each of the co-host is putting out individually by following us at at Gorilla underscore pod.

Again, G-U-E-R-R-R-I-L-A-U-A-U-L-A-U-Skour.

So we're joined by, as I said, a returning guest, distinguished professor, excellent scholar, Hakeem Adi, who is a professor of history,

Africa, and the African Diaspora. He is the founder of the History Matters, of History Matters,

and its affiliated journal, author of numerous books, including the book that we're going to be talking about today, African and Caribbean people in Britain, a history. Hello, Professor. It's great to have you on the show again.

It's great to be invited back. Thanks for inviting me. Of course, I was very pleased that we were able to have you on last time where, of course,

listeners, we talked about the MRES program at the University of Chichester, which we do have

an update on, but we'll save that for the end along with the legal challenges surrounding that.

So make sure to stay tuned until the very end of this episode, because there are ways that you

can get involved with that.

But as soon as we had you on in that last episode and we saw that you were going to be having this

book be released shortly after that last conversation, we knew that we were going to bring you

back on to talk about this, this really important and, you know, voluminous work.

...