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agent007 wrote:What boi dizzy, yuh make post of the year finalist in just 10 days!
Dizzy28 wrote:We should rename the country. I mean it was the white devil himself Columbus who named the country and we currently trying to cancel him and all his statues.
Go back to the native American name Iere...we can call ourselves Iereland!!!!!!!
zoom rader wrote:Best we changed dis county name to little Nigeria
Benny's Swelling was caused by an std.MaxPower wrote:zoom rader wrote:Best we changed dis county name to little Nigeria
Or Benesuela
timelapse wrote:Benny's Swelling was caused by an std.MaxPower wrote:zoom rader wrote:Best we changed dis county name to little Nigeria
Or Benesuela
You forgot PNMtimelapse wrote:Somebody looking for fame and relevance I see.Removing the name of Picton won't change a damn thing.On that note we should change ANR Robinson name from things because he was racist af also.Just name things by number or letter.Street A 6 etc in town 4.That not going to change the fact that Raj have a dhal belly or that Laqueesha don't know who she child fadda is,or that Mary still using yesterday pork in tomorrow charsui that she selling you.
The only truly unracist people in Trinidad is KFC
Kitchen For:
Chinee
Creole
C**lie (filter block the word)
Caucasians and
Cacaholes
Dizzy28 wrote:We should rename the country. I mean it was the white devil himself Columbus who named the country and we currently trying to cancel him and all his statues.
Go back to the native American name Iere...we can call ourselves Iereland!!!!!!!
We sort out baby Akiel Chambers as yet?bluefete wrote:And just in time:
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-62350 ... kF6fhr0cXg
Slave owner Sir Thomas Picton portrait returns in bid to reframe past
By Nicola Bryan BBC News
Published1 day ago - 2nd August 2022
A portrait of slave owner Sir Thomas Picton has been put back on display, albeit boxed up-and alongside new artworks and information that "reframes" his place in history.
The portrait was removed from National Museum Cardiff in November following scrutiny of memorials to slave owners.
The museum commissioned two artworks from Trinidadian artists to reframe his legacy and give a voice to his victims.
Young people also worked with curators to provide additional context.
Previously, information accompanying the portrait of Picton, who was from Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, hailed him as a hero of the Battle of Waterloo.
It had not included his brutal treatment of the people of Trinidad, including the torture of 14-year-old Luisa Calderon.
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