Before they go out and kill you, white people usually spread propaganda for the confuse and dull to repeatIn 6 months?
Belgians also had a hand in killing him. In fact a Belgian by the name of Gerrard Soete who was in charge of the squad that carried out the execution saved two of Lumumba's teeth after his body was dissolved in acid.
- In 1964 Malcolm X declared Patrice Lumumba "The greatest black man who ever walked the African continent "Damn. I love hearing this man speak.
Now, we got Charles Barkley whitewashing Black History.
Lumumba was sent first on December 3, to Thysville military barracks Camp Hardy, 150 km (about 100 miles) from Léopoldville.
In the morning of January 13, 1961, discipline at Camp Hardy faltered. Soldiers refused to work unless they were paid.
Some supported Lumumba's release, while others thought he was dangerous. Kasu-Vabu, Mobutu, Foreign Minister Justin Marie Bomboko, and Head of Security Services Victor Nendaka Bika personally arrived at the camp and negotiated with the troops.
Conflict was avoided, but it became apparent that holding a controversial prisoner in the camp was too great a risk.
Harold d'Aspremont Lynden, the former Belgian Minister of the Colonies, ordered that Lumumba, Mpolo, and Okito be taken to the State of Katanga.
Lumumba was forcibly restrained on the flight to Elizabethville on January 17,1961.
On arrival, he and his associates were conducted under arrest to the Brouwez House where they were brutally beaten and tortured by Katangan and Belgian officers, while President Tshombe and his cabinet decided what to do with him.
Later that night, Lumumba was driven to an isolated spot where three firing squads had been assembled.
The Belegian Commission into Lumumba's death later found that the execution was carried out by katanga's authorities. However, declassified documents revealed that the CIA had plotted to assassinate Lumumba and may have carried out those actions with the help of the Katanga authorities.
It reported that president Tshombe and two other ministers were present, with four Belgian officers under the command of Katangan authorities. Lumumba and his two political associates were lined up against a tree and shot one at a time.
The Belgians and their counterparts wished to get rid of the bodies, and did so by digging up and dismembering the corpses, then dissolving them in sulfuric acid while the bones were ground and scattered.
No statement on Lumumba’s death was released until three weeks later, despite rumours that he was dead. His death was formally announced over Katangan radio on February 13, when it was alleged that he was killed by enraged villagers three days after escaping from Kolatey prison farm.
After the announcement of Lumumba's death, street protests were organised in several European countries; in Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia, protesters sacked the Belgian embassy and confronted the police, and in London, a crowd marched from Trafalgar Square to the Belgian embassy, where a letter of protest was delivered and where protesters clashed with police.
In New York City, a demonstration at the United Nations Security Council turned violent and spilled over into the streets.
special place in hell for those typesBelgians also had a hand in killing him. In fact a Belgian by the name of Gerrard Soete who was in charge of the squad that carried out the execution saved two of Lumumba's teeth after his body was dissolved in acid.
In 1966 Patrice Lumumba's image was rehabilitated by the Mobutu regime and he was proclaimed a national hero and martyr in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. By a presidential decree, the Brouwez House, site of Lumumba's brutal torture on the night of his murder, became a place of pilgrimage in the Congo.
A major transportation artery in Kinshasa, the Lumumba Boulevard, is named in his honour. On the tower's plaza, the first Kabila regime erected a tall statue of Lumumba with a raised hand, greeting people coming from N'djili Airport
In Bamako, Mali, Patrice Lumumba Square is a large central plaza with a life-size statue of Lumumba, a park with fountains, and a flag display.
Streets were also named after him in:
Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia,
Budapest,
Hungary (between 1961 and 1990);
Surabaya, Medan & Padangsidempuan Indonesia;
Gaborone, Botswana; Belgrade and Niš, Serbia;
Sofia and Plovdiv,
Bulgaria (until 1991-2);
Skopje, Republic of Macedonia;
Bata and Malabo, Equatorial Guinea;
Tehran, Iran;
Algiers, Algeria (Rue Patrice Lumumba);
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (since 1960, formerly Avenida de Bélgica);
Łódź, Poznań, Warsaw (1961–1993), Poland; Kiev (until 2016 when in order to comply with decommunization laws this street was renamed after Pope John Paul II),
Donetsk, Ukraine;
Perm, Russia;
Rabat, Morocco;
Maputo, Mozambique;
Enugu, Nigeria;
Leipzig, Germany;
Lusaka, Zambia ("Lumumba Street");
Kampala, Uganda and Dar es Salaam,
Tanzania ("Lumumba Avenue");
Tunis, Tunisia;
Fort-de-France, Martinique;
Montpellier, France;
Accra, Ghana;
Antananarivo, Madagascar;
Rotterdam, Netherlands;
Alexandria, Egypt and Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan;
Koper, Nabrežje Patricea Lumumbe now renamed to Belveder, Slovenia, South Africa, Namibia, (Patrice Lumumba St.) in Tehran.