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A Nairobi journalist investigating Kenya's tea industry finds her own family in the story, and is here to talk about it.
At Bertha DocHouse.
The British took the best tea-growing land in central Kenya and the Kikuyu who farmed it; the plantations are still owned by some of the largest companies in the world and still worked by Kenyans on their own ancestral ground. Bea Wangondu set out to report that and found her family had been keeping something from her about their part in it.
She follows one man's legal claim to recover stolen land through a paper trail that keeps disappearing. She directs the film and is in it, and she takes questions afterwards.
Saturday 3 October, 15:00; Adult £12.50, senior and student £10
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