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The creation of Biafra in 1967 and the ensuing Nigerian Civil War sparked a remarkable movement in West Germany for solidarity with Biafra. In 1970, however, the Nigerian Civil War ended with the defeat of secessionist Biafra. At that point, some of those West German activists reorganized. They changed the name of their group from Biafra Aid Campaign (Aktion Biafrahilfe) to the Society for Threatened Peoples (Gesellschaft für bedrohte Völker). Over the 1970s, they developed into one of Germany’s most innovative and important human rights nongovernmental organizations. While still concerned about Biafrans in and out of Nigeria, they widened their focus to a range of cases they identified as “threatened peoples.” As part of that process, they brought about several shifts in how human rights were imagined in 1970s West Germany: toward group rights, toward a critique of the West German Left, and toward imagining German and nonGerman victims of human rights violations in the same framework. This last shift was highly unusual in the context of West German human rights activism, and has remained controversial.

Imagining Threatened Peoples: The Society for Threatened Peoples (Gesellschaft für bedrohte Völker) in 1970s West Germany