You don't remember Den Ben-Boo?

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 global history for the activist left and aims to use the lessons

of history to analyze the present. I'm one of your co-hosts, Adnan Hussein. Unfortunately,

Henry couldn't be with us today, but we look forward to having Henry back on again, Henry

Hakamaki in our next episode. But before I introduced

the guests and the topic of the episode, I'd just like to remind listeners that they can help

support the show and allow us to continuing making episodes like this by joining us on

Patreon slash Gorilla History. That's two R's, two L's, and you can keep up to date

with the show by following us on Twitter at Gorilla underscore Pod. Again, two R's, two L's underscore

pod. Well, regular listeners, you will know that in the past several months, we've had a couple

of episodes on the topic of the history of black and brown people in the past several months, we've had a couple of episodes on the topic of the history

of black and brown people in the UK, United Kingdom. We had a conversation with Professor

Hakim Adi about his book, which was nominated for the prestigious Wolfson Prize in History,

entitled African and Caribbean People in Britain, a history. And that is a monumental

historical resource chronicling the evidence and experiences of black people in Britain from ancient

times to today. And last month, we spoke with Priety Dillon about her wonderful new book, The Shoulders

We Stand on, How Black

and Brown People Fought for Change in the UK, detailing the era of the 1960s and 70s up until

...