Montreuil's inhabitants often exaggeratedly nickname the town the "second Malian town afterBamako", or sometimes "Mali-sous-Bois"[3] or "Bamako-sur-Seine" even though theSeine does not run through the town. Montreuil does indeed have a large Malian population : more than 2,000 inhabitants according to theINSEE in 1999, between 6,000 and 10,000 people according to themairie,[4] which estimates that Montreuil has the largest Malian community in France.[3] 10% of the population is Malian or has Malian origins.[5]
Jules-Rosette, Bennetta.Black Paris: The African Writers' Landscape (World literature: Cultural studies). University of Illinois Press, 2000.ISBN0252069358, 9780252069352.
^Ogola, George, Anne Schumann, and Michael Olutayo Olatunji. "Popular Music, New Media, and the Digital Public Sphere in Kenya, Côte d'Ivoire, and Nigeria" (Chapter 12). In: Mudhai, Okoth Fred, Wisdom J. Tettey, and Fackson Banda (editors).African Media and the Digital Public Sphere (The Palgrave Macmillan Series in International Political Communication).Palgrave Macmillan, May 26, 2009.ISBN0230621759, 9780230621756. Start: p.203. CITED: p.212.
Cazenave, Odile.Afrique sur Seine: a New Generation of African Writers in Paris (After the Empire: the Francophone World and Postcolonial France).Lexington Books, 15 January 2007.ISBN0739120638, 9780739120637.