Read Online African Drama: The Blood of A Stranger by Dele Charley Comprehensive Analysis and Chapter by Chapter Summary of Background, Plot Account, Settings, Theme, Major Events and their Significance, Major Characters, Minor Characters, Language and Style for JAMB UTME, NECO and WAEC Literature Students. BACKGROUND The Blood of a Stranger By Dele Charley - The Blood of a stranger is an African drama written by a Sierra-LeoMan playwright, Raymond Dele Charley. The play is set in Sierra Leone during the colonial period. It reveals the exploration and exploitation of Africa by the European. Sierra Leone is a very small country of 27,92S square miles situated in the west coast of Africa. It is bounded on the west and south-west by the Atlantic ocean, on the north-west, north and no.- east by the sister republic of Guinea and on the east and south-ast by the republic of Liberia. The country derives its name from the Freetown peninsula mountain as seen and described by a Portuguese sailor called Pedro da Cintra. The name meaning to mountain came into existence in 1462. Sierra Lyoa gradually changed to Sierra Leone due to British influence. In 1787, a British philanthropist founded the province of Freedom which later became a British Crown Colony in 1808. The British colonial authorities later declared the hinterland (now known as provinces) a British protectorate in 1896. There are about 17 ethnic communities and three language groupings in the country -the Mande group, the Mel group and others. In traditional rural settings throughout the country, the household is the basic social unit. It comprises of a man, his wife/wives, children and relatives. The household is under the charge of a man. Headship succession of household is passed from the father to the eldest son.

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End SARS Date 2017 – present Location International, largely in Nigeria Caused by Killings, assaults, and harassment by SARS officials in Nigeria; lack of freedom of expression; social media campaign by Nigerian Twitter community Methods Protest, demonstrations, online activism, civil disobedience, marches Status Ongoing SARS unit dissolved on 11 October 2020 Parties to the civil conflict Protesters: (no centralised leadership) Government of Nigeria Nigerian Armed Forces Nigerian Army Nigerian Police SARS Pro-government citizens Lead figures Not Specified Muhammadu Buhari Babajide Sanwo-Olu Mohammed Adamu Nyesom Wike Maigari Dingyadi Casualties Death(s) 51 civilians,[1] 11 policemen,[1] 7 soldiers[1] Official website End SARS is a decentralised social movement and series of mass protests against police brutality in Nigeria. The slogan calls for the disbanding of the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS), a notorious unit of the Nigerian Police with a long record of abuses.[2][3] The protests which takes its name from the slogan started in 2017 as a Twitter campaign using the hashtag #ENDSARS to demand the disbanding of the unit by the Nigerian government.[4][5][6] After experiencing a revitalisation in October 2020 following more revelations of the abuses of the unit, mass demonstrations occurred throughout the major cities of Nigeria, accompanied by vociferous outrage on social media platforms. About 28 million tweets bearing the hashtag have been accumulated on Twitter alone.[7] Solidarity protests and demonstrations by Nigerians in diaspora and sympathizers occurred in many major cities of the world. The protests is notable for its patronage by a demographic that is made of entirely young Nigerians. [8][9] Within a few days of renewed protests, on 11 October 2020, the Nigerian Police Force announced that it was dissolving the unit with immediate effect. The move was widely received as a triumph of the demonstrations.[10] However, it was noted in many quarters