history
Past politicians, legislation and political movements have changed the course of history in ways both big and small. Welcome to our blast to the past.
Give Americans Back Their Freedom
Give Americans Back Their Freedom In the year of 1776, the declaration of our independence in America was officially signed. This action gave us the freedom that our ancestors fought so hard to achieve. These freedoms include such items as the freedom of religion, the right to bear arms, and the freedom to petition. Yes, the freedom to petition which is our main freedom of speech to change the way we see things are going. I see major change in need of happening in America.
TangerinehippiestudiosPublished 4 years ago in The SwampThe history of Barbarossa on the doorstep
Not many have heard about operation Barbarossa but as a child I was listening to great stories from my grandparents who went through an unforgettable ordeal. This article unveils the secrets, realities and cruelty of this operation and how humanity managed to survive, dealing with many excruciating pursuits to escape the Nazi's captivity. I'm privileged to know about the operation of Barbarossa and want to share this moment in history to inform my readers of the warfare regime that humanity managed to overturn and destroy. This article unveils the details of my book, Stolen Youth of War, which tells the full true story of this operation and its horrified agenda.
7 famous countries that do not exist today.
Many changes take place over time. The world map has also changed and deteriorated many times over time. There have been two world wars that have shaken the world. These wars changed the face of the world. In the process, some new countries were created and some countries disappeared forever.
Vishal 8989Published 4 years ago in The SwampThe Genetics of Bill Gates: Treason, Decapitation, Exile, Slavery, and Hiding the Links to Israel
I enjoy researching family histories. I’m always fascinated by how genes express themselves from generation to generation. We are the same creatures as our ancestors were. Even though we may have become healthier, more savvy, and live in a very different reality from our distant relatives, doesn’t mean we can’t learn anything from their journey. In fact, the process of researching your own family tree will often leave you feeling as though you’ve been looking in a mirror. If you go back far enough, you may even come across yourself.
Johnny VedmorePublished 4 years ago in The SwampTackling the Inequality Pandemic
The 18th Nelson Mandela Annual Lecture commemorating Mandela’s birthday, 18 July, was delivered by the United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. The lecture was given at the UN headquarters in New York City. In light of the global pandemic, it was an online-only event.
Fathima S MeerPublished 4 years ago in The SwampThis Is The Great Fire Of London 1666 Story
On September 2, a fire started in the King's bakery in Pudding Lane near London Bridge. This rapidly spread to Thames Street, where warehouses packed with combustibles and a heavy wind from the East turned the blaze into an inferno. After days of struggles, the Great Fire was finally extinguished on September 6. By then, more than four-fifths of London was ashes. Miraculously, Only around half a dozen people were recorded to have died.
Anton BlackPublished 4 years ago in The SwampCambodia's Dark History
This is Cambodia's capital Phnom Penh, as captured in the sky bar of a fairly decent hotel. This was my second time in Cambodia, but my first visit to the capital Phnom Penh. This city is a bustling, dirty, smelly metropolis full of rubbish, colonial French buildings (and food), and most visibly DEVELOPMENT. I'm sure the skyline looked very different not so long as 5-10 years ago. This is what I'm told by friends who have visited this country often or live here. It's developing rapidly like many East Asian cities, this rapid development can also be seen in the southern coastal town of Sihanoukville, to some criticism. Wealthy Chinese investors have almost bought out the small city, buying land and then developing huge casinos and hotels catering almost exclusively to Chinese tourists. I was told by a friend this is called $0 tourism (or something along those lines), in which Chinese property owners make profit from much of the establishments in the city, meaning Chinese tourists are coming on holiday and spending their Chinese money in Chinese owned establishments, with a limited amount of tourist money going into the local economy.
Edwin FairbrotherPublished 4 years ago in The SwampAmerican Justice
To duly swear to uphold the Constitution of the United States and interpret the laws henceforth to the best of my abilities opposing injustices wherever they may be. To preserve the balance of power within the government and maintain the respect of its branches.
Matthew PrimousPublished 4 years ago in The Swamp17th July, 1918 - The Execution of the Russian Monarchy
There's something almost spooky about looking back and seeing a country call for the murders of not only its king and queen, but also their children - including the youngest boy who already suffered greatly through life. I personally have no opinion on this since I don't feel like I have read enough on the Russian Revolution to give an informed statement, but there is no doubt that this war will always make entertaining and shocking viewing material.
Annie KapurPublished 4 years ago in The SwampTen Books About Catherine the Great
On the 17th of July, 1762, Catherine II, better known as Catherine the Great, became the official Tsarina of Russia after her husband, Peter III was murdered. She was known as not only a great ruler, but as an intelligent woman who was very involved in the cultural shifts and literary movements of Europe at the time - her letters prove this to us.
Annie KapurPublished 4 years ago in The SwampThis Is The Fascinating History Of The London Underground
As a response to the city's rapid growth during the 19th Century, the world's first underground railway, the London Underground was created. With 1.379 billion passengers using it, the London underground is the 11th-busiest tube system on the planet. The tunnels stretch across London for 249 miles, often overlapping and offering travellers plenty of options to move from one location to another. The Underground history, its tunnels, and the people connected to it is genuinely fascinating. We hope that reading this article, and you'll immerse yourself in the past and lore and find out more than you know about the Tube.
Anton BlackPublished 4 years ago in The SwampWhite Privilege and Headrights
White Privilege and Headrights Black history is United States history; likewise, United States history is Black history. The only way to understand racism in the United States is to first understand our history – the complete history. For example, the headright system was a form of White privilege which built unfair wealth.
Glenda DavisPublished 4 years ago in The Swamp