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 ELDORET, Kenya (AP) - For nearly 40 years, Josphat Mwangi lived on his farm in western Kenya, a six-acre plot of earth with a sparkling river in the distance.
Now, he lives in a white tent on an old fairground, surrounded by thousands of others who fled an explosion of violence after Kenya's flawed presidential election on Dec. 27.
"I could never have imagined this," said Mwangi, 64, whose house was set ablaze the night the election results were announced. "Those people who burned my home, they were my neighbors. Families I helped have now turned against me."
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