In the 19th century, under the rule of King Leopold II, Congolese people were enslaved, forced to work in their own country, which had been turned into the king's private estate, and mutilated when they failed to meet the quotas that had been set for rubber extraction.
For a fifth year, Black History Studies will take part in the Break the Silence Congo Week for Black History Month. Click here for details.
For more Black History Month UK events, see: Nurture Success Events.
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