Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new.
- Albert Einstein
-1500540546.png){kind=icon}
Receive regular push notifications on your device about new Articles/Stories from QuoteUnquote.
We all know of his image from his face on t-shirts, the face that stayed as a hallmark for revolution and is the expression of democratic, radical dissent into the 21st century. He was born to a middle-class Argentinian family in 1928. On his motorcycle, he explored Latin America’s poverty and trained to be a doctor, to change the world he lived in. His vision of liberation was at once romantic, ruthless, personal, poetic and compassionate. He was the mastermind behind the Cuban revolution as a vision to for the world.
The co-founder of the Spartacus League, which later became the German Communist party, Rosa Luxemburg was a naturalized German or Polish-Jewish origin who opposed the First World War. She took a stance against the Bolshevik authoritarianism and failed reformism. Her voice was silenced with her arrest after she criticized the violence of the second uprising in 1919.
Toussaint was the leader of the revolt against slavery in 1791 since Spartacus in the French colony of Saint Dominique. His revolt, as himself being a black man, led to France’s abolition of slavery in 1794. He even framed a new constitution for the colony but was stopped and arrested when Napolean Bonaparte sent troops to re-establish French control.
The psychiatrist and philosopher, Fanon had descended from slaves but revolutionized humanism through his experience of French colonialism in Algeria. His books ‘Black Skin’, ‘White Masks’ and later ‘The Wretched of the Earth’ are seminal texts which expose the colonial violence. They inspired the struggle for Algerian independence which led to the anti-colonial liberation movements.
-1527083823_700x500_.jpg)
Nelson Mandela was a South African who led to the anti-apartheid revolution. He, along with F.W. de Klerk jointly gave enormous efforts to dismantle the country’s apartheid system that institutionalized racism for so long, and they were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993. He went on to become the first black President of South Africa.
This Mexican revolutionist was influenced by the anarchist communist writings of Prince Peter Kropotkin and was a warrior for peasant land rights. His Liberation Army of the South struggled against the landowners even after the revolution had installed its political leaders in power. His Plan de Ayala is the historical template for democratic land ownership.
The leader of the Bolshevik Russian revolution and its symbol for transformation into Stalinism was the work of Leon Trotsky. He took charge of the Red Army, but with Stalin’s coming into power he became a part of the Left Opposition. His conflicts were with Stalin’s view of socialism in one country, and these conflicts increased to such a level that he was murdered by Stalin’s agents.
By Damini Bhattacharya
May 25, 2018
-1496569270.png){kind=small}
We all know of his image from his face on t-shirts, the face that stayed as a hallmark for revolution and is the expression of democratic, radical dissent into the 21st century. He was born to a middle-class Argentinian family in 1928. On his motorcycle, he explored Latin America’s poverty and trained to be a doctor, to change the world he lived in. His vision of liberation was at once romantic, ruthless, personal, poetic and compassionate. He was the mastermind behind the Cuban revolution as a vision to for the world.
The co-founder of the Spartacus League, which later became the German Communist party, Rosa Luxemburg was a naturalized German or Polish-Jewish origin who opposed the First World War. She took a stance against the Bolshevik authoritarianism and failed reformism. Her voice was silenced with her arrest after she criticized the violence of the second uprising in 1919.
Toussaint was the leader of the revolt against slavery in 1791 since Spartacus in the French colony of Saint Dominique. His revolt, as himself being a black man, led to France’s abolition of slavery in 1794. He even framed a new constitution for the colony but was stopped and arrested when Napolean Bonaparte sent troops to re-establish French control.
The psychiatrist and philosopher, Fanon had descended from slaves but revolutionized humanism through his experience of French colonialism in Algeria. His books ‘Black Skin’, ‘White Masks’ and later ‘The Wretched of the Earth’ are seminal texts which expose the colonial violence. They inspired the struggle for Algerian independence which led to the anti-colonial liberation movements.
Nelson Mandela was a South African who led to the anti-apartheid revolution. He, along with F.W. de Klerk jointly gave enormous efforts to dismantle the country’s apartheid system that institutionalized racism for so long, and they were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993. He went on to become the first black President of South Africa.
This Mexican revolutionist was influenced by the anarchist communist writings of Prince Peter Kropotkin and was a warrior for peasant land rights. His Liberation Army of the South struggled against the landowners even after the revolution had installed its political leaders in power. His Plan de Ayala is the historical template for democratic land ownership.
The leader of the Bolshevik Russian revolution and its symbol for transformation into Stalinism was the work of Leon Trotsky. He took charge of the Red Army, but with Stalin’s coming into power he became a part of the Left Opposition. His conflicts were with Stalin’s view of socialism in one country, and these conflicts increased to such a level that he was murdered by Stalin’s agents.
-1502874017.png)
More from
© 2017 QuoteUnquote All Right Reserved
Home-1501594602.png)
Spirituality
Culture
Short Story
Kama
420-1501594602.png)
QuickDope
Honest News-1501594602.png)
Sports
Travel-1501595131.png)
Quotes
-1506173998_350x300_.jpg)
-1528202814_350x300_.jpg)
