This focuses on the historical event known as the “Aba Women’s Riot” of 1929 in colonial Nigeria. They explore the complex interplay of factors that led to the uprising, including the British administration’s imposition of indirect rule through warrant chiefs, the introduction of taxation, and the women’s resistance to these policies. The sources provide different perspectives on the event, with some highlighting the role of women as central figures in the rebellion and others challenging the narrative surrounding its location and impact. They also discuss the legacy of the riot, its significance as a major challenge to British authority, and its influence on subsequent protest movements in Nigeria. Produced/Adapted for Podcast: FemiDlive (Amele Adefemi)
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