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#colonialization β€” Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #colonialization, aggregated by home.social.

  1. On Culture Extinction

    Now that most cultures that are not compatible with capitalism have been eradicated during the colonial era, capitalism no longer has to run the risk of being exposed for what it actually is: a kind of plural capitalist monoculture. A multicultural society does not exist!

    The fact that the barely distinguishable remaining cultures are now exposing themselves to an alleged culture war, a product of a competitive society, while hardly recognizing the "Aryanization" behind it, even from the left, is the biggest joke of contemporary world society.

    #Culture #Culturalism #CulturalWar #Colonialization #Multiculturalism

  2. On Culture Extinction

    Now that most cultures that are not compatible with capitalism have been eradicated during the colonial era, capitalism no longer has to run the risk of being exposed for what it actually is: a kind of plural capitalist monoculture. A multicultural society does not exist!

    The fact that the barely distinguishable remaining cultures are now exposing themselves to an alleged culture war, a product of a competitive society, while hardly recognizing the "Aryanization" behind it, even from the left, is the biggest joke of contemporary world society.

    #Culture #Culturalism #CulturalWar #Colonialization #Multiculturalism

  3. #EuropeanColonialization, #Colonialization, #Genocide, #NewWorld, #Capitalism, #Imperialism, #Taino, #TainoPeople, #Carribean, #EuropeanRacism, #EthnicCleansing

    Annihilation by Labor

    New research suggests, that even though most indigenous people in the colonies died of european diseases, way more people died in the mines then expected and those who died by a disease had a lack of immune system because of the daily physical exploitation and destruction.

    Citation Wikipedia:

    "While the populations of Europe rebounded following the devastating population decline associated with the Black Death, there was no such rebound for the indigenous populations of the Caribbean. He concludes that, even though the Spanish were aware of deadly diseases such as smallpox, there is no mention of them in the New World until 1519, meaning perhaps they didn't spread as fast as initially believed, and that unlike Europeans, the indigenous populations were subjected to slavery, exploitation, and forced labor in gold and silver mines on an enormous scale." (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ta%C3%)