He recalls the destruction of an indigenous shrine in Ghana by German military in 1913. Also in chapter three is Albert Kudjabo, who fought in the Belgian army before he was imprisoned in Germany.

African prisoners in German camps were studied by ethnographers, who recorded their voices. What they had to say is poignant and unexpected.

And all German prisoners of war had long since been repatriated. He finally became a US citizen in 2009 and died aged 92 in 2013. Fittingly, his headstone was inscribed with both of his names.

With German Zeppelins dominating the skies, Britain launched the unthinkable—WW1’s first aircraft carrier strike. Armed with Sopwith Camels and no way to land, this was a one-way mission into ...

Welcome back to The Daily Aviation for a feature on how NATO gets its Leopard 2 main battle tanks across river obstacles and snow-covered battle fields. Footage Credit: U.S. Army / U.S. Marine ...