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241:), when one of the expedition's canoes was taken over the waterfall. He and four others were killed. After learning of the tragedy, Stanley vowed to rid the empire of its only remaining slave master, the one they called 'Marsh'. It was his last request to have the Livingstone Falls renamed after Kalulu. Unlike many new names that Stanley gave to places, the title of Kalulu Falls stuck.
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Kalulu dined with members of society but often felt he was being humiliated as a result of a previous racist encounter. It was only when introduced to Lord Freeth that he really started to flourish in western society. Stanley said of Kalulu that he had "taken him to
England and the United States, and
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After
Stanley found Dr. Livingstone, he returned to England and decided to take Kalulu with him. He was Stanley's constant companion, and Stanley would record his reactions to new things. He commented on how good he was after drinking wine and upset after trying mustard. Stanley went on a lecture
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in 1873. The book has been called a homosexual love story, and it describes a growing friendship between a character called Kalulu (an "Apollo"), who is older than the real Kalulu and another boy called "Selim" (Stanley's translator in Africa was called Selim).
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as an “ambassador of two great powers.” He was to take with him an “army of peace and light,” and this included his protégé Kalulu. Stanley was to map central Africa and report on suspected slave traders whom
Stanley had lectured against whilst in England.
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173:. M'Hali was freed but was renamed by Stanley. His original name was "Ndugu M’Hali" which meant "My friends brother". Stanley disliked the name, calling him instead "Kalulu," the Swahili word for rabbit.
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193:, and whilst there and in London, Stanley had his photograph taken with Kalulu in the background. Moreover, Stanley wrote and published a book called
184:. Henry Morton Stanley was the adopted name of John Rowlands from North Wales. Stanley became famous for saying, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume."
149:. Kalulu died young, but in his short life he visited Europe, America and the Seychelles. He had a book dedicated to him, a model in
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M’Hali was born in Africa and became Henry Morton
Stanley's favourite after being given to him at
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tour to
America and to Paris, and Kalulu went with him. At one point they were delayed in the
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145:– 28 March 1877) was an African slave and adopted child of the explorer and journalist
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Stanley, H.M., 1899, Through the Dark
Continent, Vol. Two, London: G. Newnes,
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My Kalulu, Prince, King, and Slave: A Story of
Central Africa
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whom I had placed in an
English school for eighteen months."
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Accidental deaths in the
Democratic Republic of the Congo
265:, Robert F. Aldrich, 2003, Routledge, accessed July 2010
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Adopted child of Henry Morton
Stanley (c.1865–1877)
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205:Death of Kalulu - a contemporary engraving
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263:Colonialism and homosexuality p.43-44
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195:"Kalulu, Prince, King and slave"
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21:Kalulu (disambiguation)
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171:Tanzania
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66:Died
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