I shared a quote from King Ghezo (from the Dahomey tribe) because people need to know that the Dahomey were fighting Europeans in order to keep slavery. They built their empire on killing and enslaving neighbouring tribes. It was a lucrative business for them.
@InsideNiagara I doubt it's about censorship, more likely about legislation over social media and news (which is why FB won't let us post news links from Canada for instance.)
@legitvirat There was evidence of Indian diplomats communicating about the killing as if it was planned. And the evidence was from more than just Canadian authorities, authorities in other countries also reported getting intelligence on the matter.
@MattWalshBlog I think you'd do well to stop making this seem like it is a conservative-only topic. A lot of people (like me) have various political leanings that would fall on either side of conservative or liberal but certainly don't support the extremes of trans-activism we're seeing now.
@BlindNewSpeak No, I'd say most are parents sharing with their children away at university (who are still members of their household obviously,) and other similar situations. I know my Mom pays for Disney + for example not for herself but so her grandkids out of town can have access...
@WhoDotMe The theatrics definitely look great. I had it on my list of movies to go see but I honestly get mad at historical films that tell a false story because most people don't know any better and will believe it and go through life convinced they know history. Hidden Figures was good
@ultabeauty@DavidLopezzz Honestly, this ad has a pretty creep vibe to it. I mean honestly, neither one of these adult males who identify as the opposite sex ever actually experienced a real girlhood. And it isn't hate speech to simply say the truth. I don't hate them but this NOT being real at all.
"The slave trade has been the ruling principle of my people. It is the source of their glory and wealth. Their songs celebrate their victories and the mother lulls the child to sleep with notes of triumph over an enemy reduced to slavery." King Ghezo of the Dahomey #WomanKing
@sturdleymckino @HannaFlint I'm not a fan of any films lieing about history, I've gotten plenty mad for instance at some American films about the world wars that were not truthful. However, this film goes even further by completely inverting the truth...
@HannaFlint @StephanieYeboah Afraid not, look into the history. They were bent on expanding their empire and attacking other tribes and enslaving them, then selling them for great profit was how they did it. There is even a quote from their King about how slavery was the glory of his people.
@Hannah__O@busbyboi The British didn't start slavery. When Europeans first landed in Africa, there was already a thriving slavery trade. This is recorded in historical accounts at that time, it is not just an opinion. And Great Britain was the first country to fight for an end to slavery!
@ItsAllTooBeaut1 Not the smart ones. I'm Canadian and I knew she was lieing, she wasn't believable due to inconsistencies in her and Harry's statements and also obvious contradictions of known and provable facts.
@Eminem@ElvisMovie@CeeLoGreen I must be more psychic than I thought. lol I confess I had no idea you were involved with the movie or anything Elvis-related but I was just sitting here wondering if you liked Elvis before I came to your Twitter page and then I saw this. You two were both rebels...;)