Dillibe Onyeama, whose memoir of racist abuse at Eton shook the establishment

Onyeama became the first black person to complete his studies at the prestigious school, and a 1972 book, which Eton tried to quash, detailed the daily racist abuse he suffered

As soon as Dillibe Onyeama was born, in January 1951, his father put his name down for Eton, the UK's most prestigious and expensive public school. No black child had gone there, but his father, a senior judge in Nigeria who had studied at Oxford, wanted him to have the best education he could possibly afford.

Onyeama did go on to receive a fantastic education - and made history as the first black person to complete his study at Eton College. But the personal cost was staggering.