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Self-Styled ‘African Tribe’ Led By ‘King Atehene’ Camps in Scotland, Defies Eviction Amid Claims Land Was Stolen from Ancestors
A group describing itself as an “African tribe” and led by a man calling himself King Atehene has set up camp on farmland in Scotland, refusing eviction orders while insisting the land historically belongs to their ancestors.
The encampment has drawn attention after weeks of occupation, with the group rejecting local council warnings and police directives to vacate. Members argue that their presence is a form of reclamation, alleging that the land was unlawfully taken generations ago.
Authorities say the occupation is illegal and have begun legal proceedings, but the self-styled tribe maintains they will not leave, framing their stand as a fight for heritage and justice.
A group describing itself as an “African tribe” and led by a man calling himself King Atehene has set up camp on farmland in Scotland, refusing eviction orders while insisting the land historically belongs to their ancestors.
The encampment has drawn attention after weeks of occupation, with the group rejecting local council warnings and police directives to vacate. Members argue that their presence is a form of reclamation, alleging that the land was unlawfully taken generations ago.
Authorities say the occupation is illegal and have begun legal proceedings, but the self-styled tribe maintains they will not leave, framing their stand as a fight for heritage and justice.
Self-Styled ‘African Tribe’ Led By ‘King Atehene’ Camps in Scotland, Defies Eviction Amid Claims Land Was Stolen from Ancestors
A group describing itself as an “African tribe” and led by a man calling himself King Atehene has set up camp on farmland in Scotland, refusing eviction orders while insisting the land historically belongs to their ancestors.
The encampment has drawn attention after weeks of occupation, with the group rejecting local council warnings and police directives to vacate. Members argue that their presence is a form of reclamation, alleging that the land was unlawfully taken generations ago.
Authorities say the occupation is illegal and have begun legal proceedings, but the self-styled tribe maintains they will not leave, framing their stand as a fight for heritage and justice.
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