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The man known to history as Idi Amin was born in unclear circumstances in the mid-1920s in Uganda. Some accounts, including a statement by Amins own son Hussein, place his year of birth as late as 1928, but he was most likely born in 1923 or 1924. His place of birth is also disputed, but the suggestion that he was born in the capital of the country, Kampala, is probably spurious and Amin was more likely born at Koboko in the Muslim-dominated north-western part of the country near the border of what is now South Sudan. His fathers background is similarly unclear. Andreas Nyabire was a member of the Kakwa people according to some accounts, and he converted to Islam from Roman Catholicism in the early twentieth century and then changed his name to Amin Dada. However, other sources suggest that he was ethnic Nubian and that he may have been raised as a Muslim. If so his family probably came from Sudan originally and had been among Sudanese communities which had been brought south by Emi
