From the Associated Press, curiously enough: Obamas Half-Brother to Set the Record Straight About Presidents Memoir: A Lot of That Stuff Barack Wrote Is Wrong | TheBlaze.com
Here's another account (not subject to AP copyright restrictions). Barack Obama's half-brother writes book on the horrors of living with president's absent father in Kenya | Mail Online
In fact, Mark Obama Ndesandjo says he wants to set the record straight about some of the lies President Obama included in his bestselling 1995 memoir, Dreams From My Father.
It seems that calling Barack Hussein Obama a liar is quite in vogue these days.
Here's another account (not subject to AP copyright restrictions). Barack Obama's half-brother writes book on the horrors of living with president's absent father in Kenya | Mail Online
The book recounts Ndesandjo's first encounter with Obama, who was visiting Kenya in 1988. They did not hit it off.
'Barack thought I was too white and I thought he was too black,' Ndesandjo said. 'He was an American searching for his African roots.
'I was a Kenyan, I'm an American but I was living in Kenya, searching for my white roots.'
The 500-page book includes an appendix listing a number of alleged factual errors in Obama's 1995 memoir, 'Dreams from my Father,' such as quotes incorrectly attributed to Ndesandjo's mother.
'It's a correction. A lot of the stuff that Barack wrote is wrong in that book and I can understand that because to me for him the book was a tool for fashioning an identity and he was using composites,' Ndesandjo said.
'Barack thought I was too white and I thought he was too black,' Ndesandjo said. 'He was an American searching for his African roots.
'I was a Kenyan, I'm an American but I was living in Kenya, searching for my white roots.'
The 500-page book includes an appendix listing a number of alleged factual errors in Obama's 1995 memoir, 'Dreams from my Father,' such as quotes incorrectly attributed to Ndesandjo's mother.
'It's a correction. A lot of the stuff that Barack wrote is wrong in that book and I can understand that because to me for him the book was a tool for fashioning an identity and he was using composites,' Ndesandjo said.