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Obama’s brother to release book

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George Hussein Obama, stepbrother of President Barack Obama , attends a news conference in Nyangoma Kogelo in this November 4, 2008 file photo.  His memoir is set to be published in January. Photos/ REUTERS

George Hussein Obama, stepbrother of President Barack Obama , attends a news conference in Nyangoma Kogelo in this November 4, 2008 file photo. His memoir is set to be published in January. Photos/ REUTERS 

By  PAUL JUMA and AgenciesPosted Monday, June 15 2009 at 20:04

In Summary

  • George, 27, was in the news when a McCain backer accused Obama of neglecting him

Doctoral dissertation

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Other Obama relatives are working on books, including a half sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng; and the brother of First Lady Michelle Obama, Craig Robinson.

Duke University Press is releasing the doctoral dissertation of the president’s mother, Stanley Ann Dunham, who died in 1995.

Another book authored by Dr Jerome Corsi was to be launched in Nairobi late last year but the ceremony failed to take off after the author was arrested and deported by Kenyan authorities.

The book The Obama Nation: Leftist Politics and the Cult of Personality, which was heavily criticised worldwide for its inaccuracies, depicts Mr Obama, whose father was Kenyan, as a sympathiser of radical Islam and communism.

The decision to deport him was made after it emerged that Dr Corsi and Mr Bueler had entered the country as tourists, stating they intended to visit game parks.Barack Obama has written a pair of million-selling books, The Audacity of Hope and Dreams from My Father, in which he describes George Obama as “a handsome, roundheaded boy with a wary gaze.”

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Add a comment (19 comments so far)

  1. Submitted by selinajuma
    Posted June 18, 2009 07:24 PM

    Cash-in people..cash-in.

  2. Submitted by nani_ngombe
    Posted June 18, 2009 06:35 PM

    The art of writing things down was never part of Africans. I wonder if this is a pointer to the hippocampus volume of gitaunation and mulosh. (I assume that writing enlarges it). And iawe honestly confesses that s/he CANNOT write. Why do learned Africans still find it difficult to put pen to paper? Agwambo disappointed me by bringing in some Nigerian to do his story. Come on people, Bend it like Barack! That's why you went to school.

  3. Submitted by mwanoo1
    Posted June 18, 2009 05:31 PM

    To Iawe: there is no story to be told there, there are so many such stories all over Kenya and the world...

See all 19 comments

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