Kenny

30. Perdido en un pueblo del monte

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@quintanapaz @gisbert_ruben Tienes algo blanco en los labios

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

Hay gente que se esconde detras de un Tdah para ser las personas mas insoportables del planeta y se piensan que hay que aguantarles por el hecho de que tienen tdah

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@MandolinArt @DiscussingFilm Everything that you don't like is garbage and deserve to die 👍🏼

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@DrissFarhani @TalebSahara Eres tontisimo, no existe eso de lo que os quejáis. Queréis ser vosotros los que coloniceis algo que no es vuestro, la gente que vive ahí no quiere ser como vosotros.

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@GamesRadar Amazing that not even a single person think this list is any good

[Don Zalek @don_zalek]

La transformación de muchos

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@GeorgeRussell63 Congratulations 👏🏼🎉

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@anecas7 Guillotina para esta gente

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

Como todos los lerdos que solo saben gritar contra Pedro Sánchez porque se ponen a seguir un dedo acusador pero que se le va a hacer, esta gente puede decir gilipolleces porque les votan un montond e gilipollas

[elDiario.es @eldiarioes]

ÚLTIMA HORA | El PP evita señalar a Marruecos por la “gran invasión” de Ceuta y se limita a culpar a Sánchez: “Es el responsable principal” https://t.co/3D5hmgOSNq Por @Dany_Rios13

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@ale_loucau Pero eres retrasada mental totalmente o que?

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@CraigMurrayOrg Just stfu mate, you are a disgrace for historians. Your pov is being a retarded inbred Brit who doesn't understand geopolitica or borders

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@CraigMurrayOrg Continents aren't country borders fucking retard

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@CraigMurrayOrg Gtfo Gibraltar and shut your mouth. "Historian" but a moron who doesn't know any history. Ceuta and Melilla is Spanish land not a colony fucking retarded

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@allidsareused @cybergaston007 @Nyxalorent @DanielKapp More like yours fucking retard

[Jakob Hanke Vela @HankeVela]

The UN does not classify Ceuta as a colony. It has been a part of Europe (first Portuguese, then Spanish) since 1415 — that's 541 years before Morocco came into existence.

Western Sahara, by contrast, remains colonized by Morocco.
https://t.co/SG12ZBX9Np

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@Ali_Kaddd @coaiecrete @dannydanon Morocco stealing land from Algeria and Spain like Israel to palastine, both countries are brothers for sure. Amazing how Muslims sell their people just because a Jew told them to

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@Majarbal @GBCLopi Si que tiene pinta de que si no te cagas encima cada día es un logro

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@Ali_Kaddd @coaiecrete @dannydanon Go back under a rock troll, you don't even know what you are talking about.

[Institute for Hispano Studies @hispano_studies]

WHY CEUTA IS EVERY BIT AS SPANISH AS CÁDIZ OR OVIEDO (or even more so)
Where Does Its Sovereignty Come From? Does Morocco Have a Legitimate Claim?

Let’s begin with the dates. Ceuta entered the Iberian sphere on August 21, 1415, when King John I of Portugal captured the city alongside his sons, including Prince Henry the Navigator, in the campaign that is often regarded as the beginning of European overseas expansion. In 1580, with the union of the Portuguese and Spanish crowns under Philip II, Ceuta became part of the Spanish Monarchy, just like Lisbon and Porto. That might have been the end of the story in 1640, when Portugal revolted under the House of Braganza and regained its independence.

Here’s the interesting part: Ceuta was the only territory in the entire Portuguese Empire that chose to remain with Spain. It was neither conquered nor occupied by a Spanish army. Rather, it was Ceuta’s own garrison and inhabitants who pledged their allegiance to Philip IV. That act of loyalty earned the city the title “Most Faithful” (Fidelísima), which still appears on its coat of arms.

The Treaty of Lisbon (1668)—the very treaty in which Spain recognized Portugal’s independence—made this exception explicit. All Portuguese possessions reverted to Portugal except Ceuta, which remained under Spanish sovereignty, as it had already been for twenty-eight years by its own choice. Even today, Ceuta’s flag preserves this heritage: it is the black-and-white gyronny banner of Lisbon with the Portuguese quinas at its center, a reminder of the city’s origins flying over a Spanish city.

No other city in Spain can claim quite the same distinction: to be Spanish because it consciously chose to be, a decision documented in writing, backed by six centuries of continuous Iberian history.

Now let’s look across the Strait.

The Alaouite dynasty, which still reigns in Morocco today, came to power when Moulay Rashid entered Fez in 1666—two years before the Treaty of Lisbon. In other words, Spain’s sovereignty over Ceuta is as old as the Moroccan state that now claims it, while the Iberian presence in the city predates that state by roughly two and a half centuries.

The Alaouites also tried repeatedly to take the city by force. Sultan Moulay Ismail besieged Ceuta beginning in 1694, maintaining the siege—with interruptions—until 1727, a total of thirty-three years, often cited as one of the longest sieges in history. Yet the city never fell.

The historical fact is straightforward: the dynasty that claims Ceuta today has never governed it for a single day in its history. When Morocco gained independence in 1956, Ceuta had already been under formal Spanish sovereignty for 288 years, and had enjoyed 541 consecutive years of Iberian rule.

That is why Ceuta was never part of the Spanish Protectorate of Morocco (1912–1956). Its status as Spanish territory predated the protectorate and was explicitly excluded from it. It is also why Ceuta does not appear on the United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories awaiting decolonization.

Gibraltar DOES appear on that list. The comparison that Rabat frequently makes does not withstand scrutiny when the legal histories are examined side by side. Gibraltar was seized from Spain during a war and ceded to Britain under the Treaty of Utrecht (1713). Ceuta, by contrast, passed from Portugal to Spain through dynastic union, the voluntary loyalty of its inhabitants, and a treaty between the two crowns—at a time when the modern Moroccan state did not yet exist.

That leaves geography, arguably Rabat’s strongest argument. ⬇️

[Kenny @Kenneth_Reus]

@DaCP72 @AlanBarrosoA Payaso, vete a comerle la polla al naranjito