Kenyatta continued writing articles, reflecting Padmore's influence. Between 1931 and 1937 he wrote several articles for the "Negro Worker" and joined the newspaper's editorial board in 1933. He also produced an article for a November 1933 issue of "Labour Monthly", and in May 1934 had a letter published in "The Manchester Guardian". He also wrote the entry on Kenya for "Negro", an anthology edited by Nancy Cunard and published in 1934. In these, he took a more radical position than he had in the past, calling for complete self-rule in Kenya. In doing so he was virtually alone among political Kenyans; figures like Thuku and Jesse Kariuki were far more moderate in their demands. The pro-independence sentiments that he was able to express in Britain would not have been permitted in Kenya itself.