
Barrack Hussein Obama
Kenyan Family Album

to the right and below:
Sarah Hussein Onyango Obama (Barrack's Paternal Grandmother)


To the right:
U.S. presidential hopeful Barack Obama's uncle has been a prisoner in his own home, trapped by post election violence that has left more than 600 Kenyans dead. 'If Barack Obama were elected, he would improve relations between Africa and America because he had his roots in Africa', his uncle said.

Malik Obama, older brother to Barack Hussein Obama, holds an undated picture of Barack, left, and himself, middle, and an unidentified friend in his shop in eastern Kenya.

Luo dancers from the Senator Barack Obama Primary School

Barack wearing a more traditional type of clothing for a muslim born man.

Barack Obama has stated his support for Luo Raila Odinga, the opposition leader in Kenya, who signed a "Shariah pact" with Muslims and claims to be Obama's cousin and is married to Ida Odinga. They have four children - two sons and two daughters. His oldest son, Fidel, is named after Fidel Castro.

Barack's father, Muslim, hard-drinker, was married three times, attended Harvard and returned to Kenya. Obama claims he was an atheist, but he was raised Muslim and was given a Muslim burial at Barack's family's request.


With mother Stanley Ann Dunham. In his own autobiography Obama writes, 'How and when the marriage occurred remains a bit murky, a bill of particulars that I have never quite had the courage to explore.' (His father was still married to his first wife Kezia in Kenya at the time.)

His father's only visit while Obama was in Hawaii.

Barrack Obama's Mom and Dad.

Mother's 2nd husband Lolo Soetoro (Indonesian Muslim), their daughter Maya, and Obama.

Abandoned by his father and shipped off by his mother to his white grandparents, Barry Sotero becomes Barack Hussein Obama. Obama would describe his grandparents as 'white folk.'

Barack stands behind Kezia (stepmother) in a Kenyan family shot, including brother Abongo. Roy Obama is a Luo activist and a self-proclaimed "militant Muslim" who argues that the black man must liberate himself from the poisoning influences of European culture.
"Abongo's new lifestyle has left him lean and clear-eyed, and at the wedding, he looked so dignified in his black African gown with white trim and matching cap that some of our guests mistook him for my father."
Obama, in "Dreams From My Father."

Militant Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan strongly supports Obama, despite what Obama may think, and Farrakhan has been to Obama's church to speak.


Today, we see Obama with his hands together, while others are holding their hands over their hearts during the singing of the National Anthem. Obviously, Obama wasn't proud of the U.S. enough at the time to do this. He was just about the only person there like this, as you'll notice--if you click on the YouTube video link from the above picture. Granted, you don't have to hold your hand over your heart during this or the pledge of allegiance. But it seemed rather distasteful.

Here is Barack Obama, with his arm around the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, wearing his AFRICA preacher gown. Wright was recently seen making disparaging marks about America, which upset many people. Wright has also supported militant anti-white Louis Farrakhan, who has been welcomed to his church. Barack had been listening to Rev. Wright for 23 years. Barack even had his children baptized by Rev. Wright.