World
Toera's homecoming: Madagascar's slain king joins his ancestors after 129 years

What the report says
In 1897, French colonial troops killed King Toera, ruler of Madagascar's powerful Sakalava kingdom of Menabe, and took his skull to Paris, where it remained hidden in a museum for more than a century. France returned the remains last year, and for the first time since his death, King Toera took his place among his ancestors during the Sakalava people's most sacred ritual.
Loading debate for this article…
Other publishers covering this story
No additional verified coverage is currently clustered with this report.

Zimbabwe: Mnangagwa Clips Ally Tagwirei's Wings - Says He Can Only Administer Two Acts in New Ministerial RoleAllAfrica
Guinea opens illegal gold mining trial, 1,200 people arrestedFrance24 Africa
Henry and Young shine as New Zealand thrash India by 244 runsAl Jazeera
Why is Trump saying ‘no deal necessary’ with Iran as he sidelines JD Vance?Al Jazeera
Amnesty criticises South Sudan, UN over failure to heed massacre warningsFrance24 Africa
Europe Haggles Over Who Will Represent It in Talks With RussiaNew York Times World