Good luck with your book, I look forward to reading it when it is published. I read your article in the Nation when it came out

Best wishes

Rachel

In response to your questions.
1. At the time there was so much blatant mis-information in the media and newspapers, allowing 1 truth to be drowned among the 400 different theories circulating at the time made no make sense.

2. Whoever these guys were. They were not police. An explaination would be nice.

3. I’ve answered Q3 here

4. You wouldn’t have. I was first interviewed by The New Nation – A newspaper aimed at the Black Community. It came out on July 4th 2006, around the 1st anniversary. I was on the cover and centre pages.

On the strength of that I landed an interview with the London Evening Standard. I went along with my media contact, knowing full well that the Evening Standard was an M.O.D mouthpiece. (Where did Andrew Gilligan pop-up after nearly destroying Blair? Yep, The Evening Standard.) Of course, when it came to publishing the article, they didn’t. The M.O.D just wanted to know what I knew but I didn’t tell them anything I hadn’t already told The New Nation.

I was wondering:

1. Why has it taken you so long to come forward with your story?

2. The police surveillance sounds very frightening. Has this been explained to you?

3. I notice your website has a link to the 21st July ‘no bombs bombers’ – do you believe these events are linked to the 7th July? If so, in what way?

4. You say that you were interviewed by two national newspapers, yet I can’t find these articles when I search your name in google. Could you say which newspapers and when they were published?

Thanks.

Christian Njoya Diawarra Small’s family and friends were all aware of what was going on, but I see the Njoya Foundation set up in his memory as a fitting legacy to his enduring spirit.

The story of Christian Small, or Njoya Diawara as he called himself, is truly shocking.

Are you aware of what his family have done about this?

This fact alone is enough to demand a fully independent public investigation into these events.