Bro Kejau,
The world is not as black and white as we would like it to be. Hence, the folks banded around as Jihadist and the folks after their tails are as complex a scenario as it was during the colonial days and the scrambles for Africa, Middle East and North America. People or groups use tags that will disguise their real motives. You as a  retired military man understands that better.
Every now and then, some group will be on global TV networks, claiming to be fighting for this or that, and they will pass on after the publicity dies down. And then a new group will be on the media. the circle continues. The powers that be kept on wheeling this folks infront of our eyes. Hence, the complexities of global politics and the accomplices in the structures networks. This is why, it is hard to get involve. Organised government powers is always going after rag tags and rag tags going after organised government interest, the circle continues.
 Experts are involve, the media, analyst, University departments, military and intelligence networks etc etc.
In the old days, we had animist who carry on what they inherited and those who adopted new religious dimensions (Islam and to a lesser extend for us Christianity). In my recent research at the University of London, African studeies department, I came across a Bible (The St John) Gospel printed in 1901, all in Mandinka, yes Mandinka. According to the introductions, Mandingkas are the most difficult tribe for the Christians to convert to the word of Jesus.
So the career of Foday Kabba and Amadou Taal, Maa Bah is not a simple direct analysis. My own paternal great gran father was among Maa Bah's advisers (Murad Touray was from Karjour then and the likes of Kumbo Gaye) were key in the adviser circle of Maa Bah. Hence, the travells of Foday Kabba, Maa Bah, Amadou Taal from our oral tradition is stackly different from the colonial officers account. Remember the colonial officers were in foriegn alien territory, claiming to be looking after our interest. Any way, we will discuss later.
Thanks
Suntou

On Wed, May 1, 2013 at 8:38 AM, kejau <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
Suntou, 
That's the same problem with the modern so called jihadists. I look forward to listening and learning more about our military history.  As we cannot forget the the influences these so called warriors have on the demographic of our region. 

Cheers. 

Kejau


Sent from Samsung Mobile



-------- Original message --------
From: suntou touray <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [G_L] The Jali Bamba Suso Kaabou Narrative is on kibaaro today


Kejau, Foday Kabba's career is complex. The misunderstood narrative is that of Jihadist, but if we contextualise the nature and activities of Foday Kabba, Omar Taal, we will recognised that, their main aim was not religious.
Suntou

On Tue, Apr 30, 2013 at 11:58 AM, Kejau Touray <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
Suntou, 

Mercenary career! I would not consider Foday Kabba a mercenary, a jihadist, yes, but not a soldier of fortune....

Kejau

Date: Tue, 30 Apr 2013 11:31:52 +0100
From: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [G_L] The Jali Bamba Suso Kaabou Narrative is on kibaaro today
To: [log in to unmask]


www.kibaaro.com Natariko every Tuesday.
We aimed to air the Bamba Suso narration of Foday Kabba Dumbuya history today. However, we brought in some people to provide their opinion of the life and career of Foday Kabba. That took over one hour. We may complete the program late today, if not you will catch the mercenary career of Foday Kabba and the opinions of our experts next week. We will be analysing the historical past time permitting. Today, Jali Bamba Suso's 1969 recordings for the SOAS University of London is on. My gratitude to all who phone, emailed, facebook message and text. History is nothing if we cannot learn valuable lessons.
Thanks
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