VOICED: The Endorois tribe finally return home after 40 year legal fight

The Endorois tribe in Kenya, evicted nearly 40 years ago for a National Park, has won a legal battle at the African Union's Human Rights Commission. This victory allows them to resettle their ancestral land for farming and tourism. The Kenyan government has three months to comply, but fears similar claims from other tribes. The Endorois are planning talks with the government while celebrating their partial victory.

What was the primary reason for the Endorois tribe's eviction from their ancestral land?

• To build a new city

• To create a National Park

• To construct a dam

• To establish a military base

What activities did the Endorois tribe engage in at Lake Bogoria before their eviction?

• Agriculture and pottery

• Cattle grazing and beekeeping

• Hunting and gathering

• Fishing and mining

What was the outcome of the Endorois tribe's legal battle?

• They received financial compensation

• They were given a new land elsewhere

• Their case was dismissed

• They were granted the right to resettle their land

What is the Endorois tribe's plan for economic benefit after resettling?

• Benefiting from tourism

• Building a shopping mall

• Starting a mining operation

• Developing a tech hub

What is the potential impact of the African Union's decision on other tribes?

• It could lead to more evictions

• It will prevent any future legal battles

• It will result in financial aid for all tribes

• It might open the door to similar claims