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OK, perhaps there needs to be a 'slavery reflection room' but why does it have to obliterate what is, essentially, a national war memorial? This is like the news that today, Magdalen College at Oxford University won't observe St. George's Day (the patron saint of England) but it will observe an Eid dinner. Why can't we have both? There's plenty of room in a multicultural democracy for many viewpoints. But these actions do not create an atmosphere of equality and understanding. By deliberately erasing one viewpoint (the viewpoint of a majority, I would argue) in favour of another ( a minority viewpoint) the powers-that-be are seeking to place that majority at a disadvantage, and to elevate the minority to a position of supremacy. And, seeking to reinforce their position by enacting ludicrous hate crime laws which are far over-reaching, and are close to a suspension of the free speech and free assembly rights which Britons have enjoyed since the time of the Magna Carta. 'Do you realize that the past, starting from yesterday, has been actually abolished? ….. Every record has been destroyed or falsified, every book has been rewritten, every picture has been repainted, every statue and street and building has been renamed, every date has been altered.'- '1984', Orwell https://lnkd.in/gXNjmECV @NML_Muse #totalitarianism #authoritarianism #freedom #history #MagnaCarta #revisionism #Orwell #dystopia #Liverpool #museum #RedGuard #cuckold #reverseracism #racialsupremacy #cowardice #UnitedKingdom #oxforduniversity #Magdalen #Marxists #champagnesocialists #ThoughtPolice #thoughtcrime #ignoranceisknowledge

From colonization to the gold rush to supporting efforts during wartime, Australia and the United States share fascinating parallels in their histories. These pivotal moments shaped both nations' trajectories and inspired holidays commemorating resilience, sacrifice, and progress. Let's explore the similarities between the two countries and how their celebrations reflect their histories. Read more. #newblogpost #boomerangescapes #australiatravelexpert #australiaday

???????????????????????? ?????? | ?? ?????? ???????????? ???? ???????????????? ?????????????? | ???? ?????????????? ???????????????????????? ??????, observed on January 14 each year, commemorates the ratification of the ???????????? ???? ?????????? ???? ????????, which ended the American Revolutionary War. This treaty officially recognized the United States' independence from Great Britain, marking a pivotal moment in American history. ?????? ???? ?????????????? Ratification Day honors the steps that led to the creation of the United States as a sovereign nation. The Treaty of Paris set the boundaries of the new nation, solidified its independence, and began the long process of building the country into what it is today. ?????? ???? ?????????????????? ?? Take the time to study the Treaty of Paris and its impact on American history. ?? Reflect on the sacrifices that led to the nation's freedom. ?? Explore landmarks related to the American Revolution or the Treaty of Paris. ?? Share your knowledge about the importance of Ratification Day with friends or family. ?? Encourage understanding of political processes and the importance of national unity. ?? ?????? ???? ???????????????????? Ratification Day is more than a history lesson—it's a reminder of the perseverance and collaboration that shaped the United States. It highlights how far the nation has come and serves as a call to preserve the freedoms established long ago. ?????????????????????? ?????? ??????????????, ?????????? ?????? ????????, ?????? ???????????????????? ?????? ???????????????? ???? ???????? ??????????. #RatificationDay #TreatyOfParis #AmericanHistory #CelebrateFreedom #IndependenceJourney

This day in history: Uncover fascinating milestones and pivotal moments that have shaped our world, from groundbreaking innovations to influential cultural landmarks. - **1065**: Westminster Abbey, a site of coronations and other national ceremonies in England, was consecrated and opened by Edward the Confessor. - **1836**: South Australia was established as a British colony, marking a significant expansion of British influence in Australia. - **1836**: Mexico's independence was officially recognized by Spain, a crucial milestone in Mexico's struggle for sovereignty. - **1885**: The Indian National Congress (INC) was founded, playing a pivotal role in India's independence movement against British rule. - **1972**: The office of presidency was established in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with Kim Il-sung becoming the first and only president under the amended constitution. - **1973**: U.S. President Richard Nixon signed the Endangered Species Act, a landmark legislation to protect species threatened with extinction in the United States. - **2007**: Nepal abolished its monarchy, transitioning to a federal republic after over 200 years of monarchical rule. #ThisDayInHistory #HistoricalEvents #HistoryFacts #CulturalMilestones #GlobalHistory #LandmarkMoments #Heritage #TimeCapsule #WorldEvents #Legacy

Ninety-nine Roma from the periphery of Europe arrived in Britain in July 1886. They were called the ‘Greek Gypsies’ in the contemporary press and hailed from all parts of Greece and European Turkey, Serbia, Bulgaria, Romania and the Asia Minor coast, at a time when Europe was under a ‘Balkan crisis’. The ‘Greek’ epithet affixed to the foreign travellers in the 1886 British press was effectively an umbrella term for the ‘Graeco-Turkish corner of Europe’. It also associated a transnational group with Greece, a single, defiant nation over which the Powers had already asserted their dominance with a naval blockade in the spring of 1886. This article explores the political climate of 1886 in regards to Greece, the narrative of the ‘Greek Gypsies’ in the British press and the depiction of modern Greeks in the same year to show that, like the ‘Gypsies’, the Greeks physically and culturally represented at the time an Other both familiar, exotic and a supposed threat to Europe’s stability that Victorian Britain could not accommodate. Keywords nineteenth-century Greece, Victorian period, Roma, stereotypes, othering, imperialism

On Native American Heritage Day, we honor the profound contributions of Native peoples throughout history. In recognizing their resilience and enduring heritage, we acknowledge the importance of preserving their stories — esp ecially in the face of historic adversity and injustice. Learn more about the significance of #NativeAmericanHeritageDay here: https://bit.ly/3OypHWZ

National Native American Heritage Month- November 2024 “During National Native American Heritage Month, we honor the history, rich cultures, and vast contributions of Native peoples. We celebrate the hundreds of Tribal Nations that are ushering in a new era in our Nation-to-Nation relationships. And we recommit to respecting Tribal sovereignty and self-determination and working in partnership with Tribal Nations to bring new prosperity and security to Native peoples. Indigenous peoples' history in the United States is defined by strength, survival, and a deep commitment to and pride in their heritage, right to self-governance, and ways of life. Native peoples have built and sustained powerful Tribal Nations, and the knowledge they developed still benefits us today. ?However, our Nation's failed policies of the past subjected generations of Native peoples to cruelty, violence, and intimidation. The forced removal of Native peoples from their homes and ancestral homelands; attempts to assimilate entire generations; and stripping of Indigenous peoples of their identities, cultures, and traditions are some of the darkest chapters of our Nation's history. The trauma and turmoil fundamentally altered their communities. Indigenous peoples have persisted and survived -- a testament to their resilience and resolve. Today, Native communities are leading the way forward and continuing to strengthen the fabric of the United States. They have long served in the United States military and currently serve in the highest levels of government -- including the Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland, America's first Native American Cabinet secretary. In every field and sector, Native peoples are pushing for progress and contributing to our shared prosperity.”

As 2025 marks the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War in Europe, we reflect on a pivotal chapter of human history. For much of Western Europe, the war’s conclusion is remembered as a victory over tyranny and genocide. Yet, in the Soviet Union, the narrative diverges. Known as the Great Patriotic War, it was a fight not just against the Nazis but for the survival of the motherland itself. While this history is celebrated with solemnity, the Jewish experience during the war and its aftermath remains shadowed by deliberate silencing and systemic oppression. Today, The Together Plan seeks to uncover and preserve these buried stories. The Jewish experience in the Soviet Union during and after the war is a critical part of history that must be remembered and shared. It reminds us of the resilience of those who clung to their identity despite unimaginable adversity and systemic efforts to erase them. As we commemorate the end of the Second World War, let us also honour the stories that were silenced and strive to bring them into the light. Remembering is an act of justice, and it is through remembrance that we ensure such tragedies never happen again. Read the full article: https://lnkd.in/eK2ySYbm For more on Jewish history, heritage, and identity in Belarus, visit https://lnkd.in/evHzpHSz Together, we can reclaim and preserve this vital legacy.

National Native American Heritage Month- November 2024 “During National Native American Heritage Month, we honor the history, rich cultures, and vast contributions of Native peoples. We celebrate the hundreds of Tribal Nations that are ushering in a new era in our Nation-to-Nation relationships. And we recommit to respecting Tribal sovereignty and self-determination and working in partnership with Tribal Nations to bring new prosperity and security to Native peoples. Indigenous peoples' history in the United States is defined by strength, survival, and a deep commitment to and pride in their heritage, right to self-governance, and ways of life. Native peoples have built and sustained powerful Tribal Nations, and the knowledge they developed still benefits us today. ?However, our Nation's failed policies of the past subjected generations of Native peoples to cruelty, violence, and intimidation. The forced removal of Native peoples from their homes and ancestral homelands; attempts to assimilate entire generations; and stripping of Indigenous peoples of their identities, cultures, and traditions are some of the darkest chapters of our Nation's history. The trauma and turmoil fundamentally altered their communities. Indigenous peoples have persisted and survived -- a testament to their resilience and resolve. Today, Native communities are leading the way forward and continuing to strengthen the fabric of the United States. They have long served in the United States military and currently serve in the highest levels of government -- including the Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland, America's first Native American Cabinet secretary. In every field and sector, Native peoples are pushing for progress and contributing to our shared prosperity.”

?? Discover the top 10 battles that changed world history! From ancient clashes to modern warfare, explore the pivotal moments that shaped our world. Check out the blog here: https://lnkd.in/gc65iS2x #History #Warfare #top10 #battles #blogPost #TheFirstWrite #TFW