Twa

There is little doubt that the original inhabitants of the continent were dwarf people, ancestors of the Pygmies of the High Ituri

Forest and the Batwa of the Upper Kasai.

End of section 1

Section 2 of

There is little doubt that the original inhabitants of the continent were dwarf people, ancestors of the Pygmies of the High Ituri

Forest and the Batwa of the Upper Kasai.

Section 2 of

The Truth About the Congo by Frederick Starr.

The group was brought by Mr. S.P. Bernard, at one time missionary to the Congo, who was engaged by the exposition to make a special journey into Central Africa to procure it.

Four members of the group were Batwa.

The other were large blacks representing the Bakuba and Baluba.

The idea of visiting Africa was one which I had never seriously entertained, but in the study of these Congolese, it seemed to me that there were interesting questions, the solution of which would well repay a visit.

At this point, it is necessary for us to know something of the Congo native himself.

In dark Africa, for northern Africa is and always has been a white man's country, there are three Negro or Negroid masses.

There is little doubt that the original inhabitants of the continent were dwarf people, ancestors of the Pygmies of the high Ituri forest and the Batwa of the upper Kasai.

End of section one Section two of The Truths About the Congo by Frederick Starr This LibriVox recording is in the public domain Read by Mario Pineda One Part two

Look at that.

There is nothing Wagabi or Batwa or Wambutu or Wabotu about these heads, nor anything pygmy either.

I thought as much, said Etchem.

And you say he did not have them before.

So the Baka people are the small people.

Like the Batwa, the Bambuti, the Babinga, the first inhabitants of almost every nation that we've studied so far.

So these are now called the indigenous people.

We don't call them pygmies.

There is little doubt that the original inhabitants of the continent were dwarf people, ancestors of the Pygmies of the High Ituri

Forest and the Batwa of the Upper Kasai.

Section 2 of The Truth About the Congo by Frederick Starr.

This LibriBooks recording is in the public domain.

Now, let's talk about a little bit of history again, because there is some not so great history when it comes to the ability for us to be able to see these amazing animals.

Back for hundreds and hundreds of years, there was a tribal people, a native people that lived in these mountains where the gorillas lived, and they today are known as the Batwa people.

The Batwa people, they are the people who lived amongst the gorillas.

Back in the late 80s, early 90s, when it became apparent that the gorillas needed to be protected, of course, the government moved in and they announced that these lands these mountains would become a national park now not necessarily a national park to make it like a zoo for people to see it but you know when there's a national park service that means there is some protection available there will be some research some conservation happening and so it was obvious that this needed to happen Well, although that may be good news, the bad news was, unfortunately, that meant that the Batwa people had to vacate their forest homes and be relocated.

And it was not a pretty history.

Many of these tribes and these colonies of the Batwa people had no place to go.

The government tried to help them and provide areas to go, but they just couldn't.

And unfortunately, that's one of those controversial or negative parts of history when it comes to conservation, when it with the gorillas of East Africa.

Look at that.

There is nothing Wagabi or Batwa or Wambutu or Wabotu about these heads.

Nor anything pygmy, either.

I thought as much, said Etchem.

Body parts.

Gotta get those monster body parts if Batwa taught me anything.

Always, always.

So then this is the part that I did not get that you did, which is to say you got enough Kronos wins and Typhon wins to enact the final spell to win the game, yeah?