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Mr Day predicts that victory in the British courts could win many thousands of Mau Mau veterans six-figure sums in compensation.
BBC: Mau Mau rebels threaten court action
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One example is Fujian-born Hui Wing Mau, China's second richest who has Hong Kong citizenship.
FORBES: These 26 poor souls didn't make our top 40.
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Kimani Maruge is an 85-year-old Kenyan, a veteran of the Mau Mau uprising against British colonialism in the 1950s, and, as of last year, a full-time pupil at school in rural south-west Kenya.
BBC: NEWS | UK | Magazine | The Magazine Monitor
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Hui Wing Mau is the chairman of Hong Kong-listed Shimao Property Holdings, one of China's largest real estate developers with more than 70 projects currently under way, according to the company's latest financial report.
FORBES: Hui Wing Mau
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Already the once-perennial Njoro river, flowing from the Mau forest into Lake Nakuru where many of the world's flamingos live is dry for seven months of the year.
ECONOMIST: The Kenyan regime��s destructive policies
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Kenyan Ogiek hunter-gatherers claim to have been expelled from their Mau forest after a UN REDD pilot project was launched there.
ECONOMIST: Will REDD trample on the rights of traditional forest folk?
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Liquid Robotics, the Silicon Valley startup that makes the surfboard-sized robot called a Wave Glider, announced Wednesday that Papa Mau arrived off the coast of Queensland, Australia, on Nov. 20 after surviving storms, sharks and 25-foot surf while its solar-powered sensor arrays collected terabytes of data on ocean and atmospheric conditions during the year-long journey.
FORBES: Ocean Robot Completes Record-Setting 10,000 Mile Journey
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Throughout his journey, Papa Mau navigated along a prescribed route under autonomous control collecting and transmitting unprecedented amounts of high-resolution ocean data never before available over these vast distances or timeframes.
ENGADGET: Liquid Robotics' Wave Glider breaks Guinness record, does it in the name of science
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The breadfruit was Mau's favourite tree anyway: tall and light, with a twisty grain excellent for boat-building, sticky latex for caulking, and big starchy fruit which, fermented, made the ideal food for an ocean voyage.
ECONOMIST: Mau Piailug