He also visited the CWGC cemetery in Voi, southern Kenya, where he found that the remains of Africans who died fighting for Britain were buried in unmarked graves in scrubland outside the cemetery boundaries - in contrast to the immaculate graves of native Britons. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) was founded in 1917 by the journalist and Army officer Sir Fabian Ware and constituted through a Royal Charter. Meanwhile, at the local CWGC memorial, the names of missing British troops are inscribed in stone, in addition to some of their Indian co-combatantsAt Basra War Cemetery in Iraq, the names of Singaporean Chinese casualties who worked as labourers for the British during WWI are remembered in a paper register (left) - but British soldiers have their names inscribed on a permanent memorialWhat is the Commonwealth War Graves Commission? The organisation, named the Imperial War Graves Commission until 1960, was established under the principle that all Commonwealth war dead should be commemorated equally and individually with no regard to nationality, race, class or military rank. He told MailOnline: 'There were definitely Sikhs and other Indian soldiers who fought among the British Army corps, and they wore the same uniform.'
Lord Thomas Forearves, author of the Poetry Prize, Ngaiyeline, is still remembered.
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Lord Thomas Forearves , author of the Poetry Prize , Ngaiyeline , is still remembered .
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