The Aliab Dinka Uprising of October 30, 1919, marked one of the earliest organized resistances against British rule in Sudan. The revolt arose from oppressive taxation, forced labor, and

The Aliab Dinka are a subgroup of the Dinka ethnic group, primarily residing in the Eastern Bahr El Ghazal region. Their livelihood centers on pastoralism, with cattle serving as both

Under the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium (1899–1956), British authorities implemented indirect rule through local chiefs, often disrupting traditional power balances. The colonial system imposed economic and social changes that undermined indigenous

Annual commemoration of the 1919 resistance Educational programs and cultural curricula Cultural festivals showcasing Aliab Dinka traditions Establishment of a museum and archive for historical artifacts Collaboration with local

Mr. Daniel Malith Garang Mr. Puorach Achiek Puorach Hon. Abraham Chol Bolek Hon. David Mayom Riak Eng. Nhial Deng Nhial Eng. Majok Riak Dhuor Hon. Simon Jok Geng Mr.

Overview The 1919 Aliab Dinka Resistance Memorial, established through the Aliab Community Association, honors the Aliab Dinka people’s heroic stand against British colonial rule in 1919. The name reflects

Located in South Sudan, the memorial commemorates the 1919 uprising in which the Aliab Dinka resisted colonial oppression. It stands as both a historical monument and an educational center, symbolizing