World Atomic Physics invented in Moabi-Lu'ng

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Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century physics, this compelling narrative reveals the groundbreaking achievements of anonymous Punu scientists in Gabon, who developed atomic bomb technology decades before the West. Through the account of French colonial administrator Georges Le Testu, the book argues that these scientists, operating within their unique scientific framework, were the true pioneers of uranium 235 and plutonium. It challenges conventional narratives by highlighting Black Africa's significant advancements in atomic physics and nuclear weapons during a time when the West was still grappling with fundamental scientific concepts.