muscialponeh:stringsdafistmcgee:iammyfather:oxfordcommaforever:smalltownantifa:thewordywarlock:cloud
muscialponeh:stringsdafistmcgee:iammyfather:oxfordcommaforever:smalltownantifa:thewordywarlock:cloudfreed:twitblr:Word.The Texan Revolution formed from the anger of these white settlers in Texas, which was still part of Mexico at this time. They had moved from slave-owning southern part of the US and they became upset because the president of Mexico, Vicente Guerrero, abolished slavery. Mexico actually attempted to restrict American immigration into Mexico-owned Texas! The leaders of the Mexican centralist forces that defeated the Texan revolutionary forces at the Alamo were against slavery. If you ever hear a Texan say “Remember the Alamo!” just remember that the Texan settlers that died there had a vested interest in maintaining control of Texas territory so they could continue to use slave labor. forget the alamo.Fuck the alamoNot only does the alamo suck as a historical monument, but fuck the people who fought thereRemember The Alamo, NOT as a brave battle, but as an important step in maintaining slavery. That may also help understand why the 14th Amendment, did NOT end slavery, it only transferred ownership from private hands to Government ownership.For the first half of my life I lived in San Antonio. We were taught (from Kindergarten) that the people who fought in the Alamo were the heroes. Mexico the bad guy. It was a WOAH moment when I learned that wasn’t the case. Also it’s super boring going to the Alamo every school year for field trips.^^^I took a year long class in middle school called Texas History and we were taught this shit was for freedom. That is was inspiring. I know Texas likes to rewrite textbooks like slaves being migrant workers but i feel betrayed by my teacher, my school, and my educational system. I’m not surprised, it is one of many wrongfully rewritten narratives but it took a decade for me to right this wrong. I was today years old when I found this out.:( -- source link