After breakfast we arrived in Nairobi, where I was met by my host, Elind Mathu, B.A., LL.B., M.L.C., who is an honourable member of parliament to whom I had taught Latin and who was very bright. In Mombasa, I was told by an Indian member that in parliament there is no brighter person than Mathu, whether he be an Indian or a white person. I spent 6 days with him, travelling 80 to 90 miles a day in his own car. Upon my arrival, he asked his assistants to show me the city, shops which were owned by blacks and the locations. We went to his home (a distance of 16 miles) which was worth £5 000. In the afternoon, we toured the coffee plantations, black-owned shops, villages of the Kikuyu (his countrymen), the Swahili, Maasai, Kamba and Chaga. He also took me to the homes of men who had studied at Fort Hare recently, people like Njonjo, Kabetu, Njoroge, Kiong Githu and Waruhiu. I noted that all the shops are built of stone, he has three of his own. From there he took me to a large market of the Maasai, people who originate from the north, these are tall people whose colour is dark brown.