Members of a “Black Power” group at a flagship university in this island during the 1970s were influenced by Josephine Abaijah, who led a movement for an independent besena of one of this island’s ethnic groups. For 10 points each:
[10m] Name this island whose western portion was forced into accepting the outcome of the Act of Free Choice, but later adopted the Morning Star flag during Seth Rumkorem’s revolt.
ANSWER: New Guinea [or Niugini or Papua; accept University of Papua New Guinea]
[10e] For encouraging the student activism, UPNG professor Bill Gammage was accused of starting a “factory” denoted by the name of this African rebellion after which the Kapenguria Six were tried.
ANSWER: Mau Mau Rebellion [or Mau Mau Uprising or Mau Mau Revolt; accept “mau mau factory”]
[10h] Anti-colonial activist John Kasaipwalova invited this Australian activist to speak at UPNG, where she tried to raise Black support for Aboriginal rights in Australia. One of the founders of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, this woman wrote the autobiography Snake Cradle.
ANSWER: “Bobbi” Sykes [or Roberta Sykes]
<GP, World History>