tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-431562207747250402.post4705056368198418606..comments2023-11-29T20:22:22.543+00:00Comments on East African Notes and Records: SCRIBD AND, FOR EXAMPLE, LEOPARDSMartin Walshhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12861269342303762201noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-431562207747250402.post-48753571818306060792010-05-15T14:19:53.677+01:002010-05-15T14:19:53.677+01:00Hi Mohamed, many thanks for your comment and suppo...Hi Mohamed, many thanks for your comment and support. In answer to your question: there are conflicting views about the legendary migration of the Digo and other Mijikenda from Singwaya (Shungwaya) in the north - and a lot of ink has been spilled over this. I put forward my own arguments for the longer presence of the Digo in their current location in an article published in 1992 ('Mijikenda Martin Walshhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12861269342303762201noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-431562207747250402.post-11694923494548800652010-04-10T15:11:57.469+01:002010-04-10T15:11:57.469+01:00Hello Martin Walsh
Thank you for this really beau...Hello Martin Walsh<br /><br />Thank you for this really beautiful website, a labour of love. I stumbled into it during my research for a rejoinder in Young Professionals Google group (Kenya) which I wrote just now. I was looking up migration of the Digos in the 17th century and found some interesting info here.<br /><br />Idle question:<br />Were the Digos not forced to migrate by other tribes Kiluluhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02861172047215294603noreply@blogger.com