Sounds like Daktari, with (Clarence the Cross-Eyed Lion) as a notable character. Daktari had its problems, it was supposedly taking place (Live) but when it was aired the colonial era had ended. the lead character was a sort of veterinarian and adminstration officer in what was emblazoned on Jeeps ( correction, Land-Rovers) as the Wameru Sub-district, somewhere in Kenya, this was long after the Mau Mau troubles and the British ( packing Up). It may have been on reruns into the 70"s. I never could see how a handicapped animal could be such as ( sure fire) comedy device in story and song- there was also Cecil the sea-sick sea serpent- really a sort of Auatic Dinosaur on the long defunct cartoon by Bob Clampett ( no relation to Beverly Hillbillies) called Beany and Cecil. Of course, we have Rudolph.
There are around 20,000 Indians living in Uganda. Their numbers became few after they were forced to leave Africa in the 1970s.
democracy
about $3000+
china
they wore little bo peep outfits.
CIS 150 eh?
James Howe started writing in the 1970s. He is best known for his children's books, including the "Bunnicula" series, which was published in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
NBC in the 1970s ABC Family in 2009-2010
There were very few Blacks in Gerrmany before the 1970s.
It became a very poor and desolate area because of the unemployement rates.
two Bungle in the Jungle and Living in the Past
Stephen Bantu Biko was a noted anti-apartheid activist in South Africa in the 1960s and 1970s.