consultation. The United States and other countries considered imposing economic sanctions. Other tributes to him include: Artwork and memorials A memorial to Saro-Wiwa was unveiled in London on 10 November 2006 by London organisation Platform. It consists of a sculpture in the form of a bus and was created by Nigerian-born artist Sokari Douglas Camp. It toured the UK the following year. Awards The Association of Nigerian Authors is a sponsor of the Ken Saro-Wiwa Prize for Prose. He is named a Writer hero by The My Hero Project. Literature His execution is quoted and used as an inspiration for Beverley Naidoo's novel The Other Side of Truth (2000). Richard North Patterson published a novel, Eclipse (2009), based on Saro-Wiwa's life. Kenule Beeson Saro-Wiwa Polytechnic The Governor of Rivers State, Ezenwo Nyesom Wike, renamed the Rivers State Polytechnic after Saro-Wiwa. Maynooth University A collection of handwritten letters by Saro-Wiwa was donated to Maynooth University by Sister Majella McCarron. The collection includes 27 poems, recordings of visits and meetings with family and friends after Saro-Wiwa's death, a collection of photographs and other documents. The letters are now in the Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI). The Ken Saro-Wiwa Archive is housed in Special Collections at Maynooth University. Music The Italian band Il Teatro degli Orrori dedicated their song "A sangue freddo" ("In cold blood" – also the title track of their second album) to Saro-Wiwa. The Finnish band Ultra Bra dedicated their song "Ken Saro-Wiwa on kuollut" ("Ken Saro-Wiwa is dead") to Saro-Wiwa. Saro-Wiwa's execution inspired the song "Rational" by Canadian band King Cobb Steelie. The Nigerian singer Nneka makes reference to Saro-Wiwa in her song "Soul is Heavy". Streets Amsterdam named a street after Saro-Wiwa, the Ken Saro-Wiwastraat. Documentary A BBC World Service Radio Documentary, "Silence Would Be Treason", was broadcast in January 2022. It is presented by his daughter Noo Saro-Wiwa and voiced by Ben Arogundade. Personal life He and his wife Maria had five children, who grew up with their mother in the United Kingdom while their father remained in Nigeria. They include Ken Wiwa and Noo Saro-Wiwa, both journalists and writers, and Noo's twin Zina Saro-Wiwa, a journalist and filmmaker. In addition, Saro-Wiwa had two daughters (Singto and Adele) with another woman. He also had another son, Kwame Saro-Wiwa, who was only one year old when his father was executed. Biographies Canadian author J. Timothy Hunt's The Politics