Plaçage et Traite des Blanches |
Belgium is apologizing for snatching children of the fairer persuasion from the Congo all those years ago.
King Leopold used to call Zaire, the playground of the rich.
There are many, many tales no one likes to talk about in the history books of what went on in the name of the christian god, like
Mark Twain castigated, initiating a dialogue in propaganda in defense of Leopold.
Would you like to know why they snatched these kids?
- They were saving the savages in the name of the christian god.
Would you like to know what they did with the children?
- They sold them.
Why would they sell their own children?
- They fetch the highest prices.
Today, they call it Child Protective Services, Foster Care and Adoption because it is illegal to sell children, but legal to charge fees.
The laws of Plaçage et Traite des Blanches are still on the books as the Mann Act & the Immigration and Naturalization Act, in the United States.
Partus Sequitur Ventrum is the U.S. legal doctrine in chattel law which promulgates the child welfare law of the acquisition of goods, or rather children, but the U.S. has yet to offer any apologies, or remove these laws from the books.
They still do it in Haiti.
Operation Underground Railroad: Trafficking Tiny Humans Has Its Detroit Roots In Chattel Law
Happy Child Abuse Propaganda Month!
King Leopold's Soliloquy: A defense of His Congo Rule |
Belgium apologizes for kidnapping mixed-race babies
Brussels – The Belgian government has apologized for the country’s role in kidnapping thousands of mixed-race babies from their African mothers during colonial times.
An Answer to Mark Twain |
Prime Minister Charles Michel said in a statement Thursday that “on behalf of the federal government, I present our apologies to the mixed-race children born from Belgian colonization and their families for the injustice and suffering they were subjected to.”
He expressed “compassion for the African mothers, whose children were torn away from them,” and concern for the emotional stresses the children went through.
Michel said he hoped the government recognition would be a step toward a collective national reckoning of Belgium’s colonial past and in fighting racism today.
Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©
No comments:
Post a Comment