Thomas Cholmondeley, the descendant of one of Kenya's first white settlers, stands between police at his Delamere family's Soysambu ranch in central Kenya's Rift valley, November 2006, following his arrest for the killing of Robert NjoyaPhotograph: Antony Njuguna/ReutersSoysambu: A security guard opens the gate at the ranch in 2006. The 19,000ha farm is owned by the Cholmondeleys, who are descendants of Lord Delamere, one of the British settlers who arrived in the early 20th centuryPhotograph: Per-Anders Pettersson/Getty ImagesCholmondeley, 37, is escorted into the Nakuru law courts in April 2005 after shooting Samson Ole Sisina, a Masai game warden. Charges against Cholmondeley were subsequently droppedPhotograph: Stephen Morrison/EPA
A sign for Delamere Dairies on the Soysambu ranch owned by the father of Thomas CholmondeleyPhotograph: STEPHEN MORRISON/EPAThomas Cholmondeley after being freed in 2005 when state prosecutors dropped charges of killing a game warden, citing lack of evidencePhotograph: Simon Maina/AFP/Getty ImagesThomas Cholmondeley, centre, poses for a portrait with his father, Lord Delamere, left, and mother, Lady Delamere, in KenyaPhotograph: Dario Mitidieri/Getty ImagesMasai tribesmen carry wooden sticks during a protest against the release of Cholmondeley in 2005Photograph: Radu Sigheti/ReutersSoysambu: Jack Githuka, aged three, holds a portrait of his father as he stands with his older brothers John, five, Michael, seven, and Gidrass, nine, and their mother Serah at their father's grave close to Soysambu farm, Kenya. Serah's husband, Robert Njoya, was killed on the farm by Thomas Cholmondeley in May 2006Photograph: Per-Anders Pettersson/Getty ImagesLord Delamere leaves the Nairobi law courts during the trial of his son Thomas Cholmondeley in November 2006Photograph: Thomas Mukoya/ReutersCholmondeley is surrounded by the media as he waits for his hearing to begin in the Kenyan high court in Nairobi where he pleaded not guilty to murder in May 2006Photograph: Jacob Wire/EPANakuru: The grave of Robert Njoya, who was shot and killed by CholmondeleyPhotograph: Guillaume Bonn/CorbisCholmondeley's father Hugh (left) sits with Sarah Njoya (right), the widow of Robert NjoyaPhotograph: Simon Maina/AFP/Getty ImagesCholmondeley arrives in Nairobi High court on May 7 2009 Photograph: Simon Maina/AFP/Getty ImagesSally Dudmesh looks up as her boyfriend is found guilty of manslaughterPhotograph: Stephen Morrison/EPACholmondeley sits in court as he listens to the verdict come inPhotograph: Simon Maina/AFP/Getty ImagesRelatives and friends of Cholmondeley comfort each other inside thecourt after he was found guilty of manslaughterPhotograph: Simon Maina/AFP/Getty Images
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