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Repost from 𝔄𝔯𝔱𝔢 𝔢 𝔈𝔰𝔱𝔢́𝔱𝔦𝔠𝔞 𝔈𝔲𝔯𝔬𝔭𝔢́𝔦𝔞
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Praga, República Tcheca.
#Fotografia #Paisagem #Arquitetura #Rep_Tcheca
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Riley Reid the pornographer who had her Twitter account hacked by Injekt Division regrets doing porn. This is an awful situation, our women are being prostituted making our men fucked in the head just to make the jew rich and subvert our society
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An example of showing racial pride as a white Aryan is marrying a white Aryan and making white babies.
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Repost from D L MacArthur
Earth Day? The Jew founder of this holiday murdered his White girlfriend and placed her body in a trunk in his closet before taking off on a decades long tour with the aid of wealthy Jewish friends around the world... Her name was Holly Maddux... (source)
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📣 We cordially invite you to join our latest news channel where we will be sharing a variety of memes, cute animals, and daily news.
🦔 @HedgehogNewsNetwork 🦔
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A member of the Ku Klux Klan and a child during a KKK initiation ceremony, Stone Mountain, Georgia, July 23, 1948.
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Emma Sansom is known for assisting Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest during a raid by Union Army troops under Colonel Abel D. Strait across northern Alabama. Emma's help played a role in Forrest, with 500 cavalrymen, using terrain data, to outwit, defeat, and capture Strait and his 1,466 soldiers (of which there were somewhere around 1,700) near Cedar Bluff on May 3, 1863.
Emma Sansom was born June 2, 1847, near the small town of Social Circle, Georgia, to Mikage and Levina Vann Sansom, niece of the influential Cherokee chief James Vann. When Emma was five years old, her parents moved the family of 12 children to an Alabama farm near Gadsden, Etowah County. Emma's father died six years later on Christmas Eve.
The story of Emma's actions during the Raid of the Strait, April 19 - May 3, 1863, to some extent consists of unconfirmed moments. While she did help Forrest find the Black Creek crossing, some of the details, especially the alleged conversations between Emma and Forrest, were no doubt made up. On the afternoon of May 2, Strait and 1,700 infantrymen crossed Black Creek (located three miles from Gadsden) ahead of Forrest and destroyed the only local bridge, thereby thwarting Confederate pursuit. Unable to use the bridge to cross, Forrest rode to the nearest house to find someone who knew the area and ran into 16-year-old Emma. According to a story published in the Jacksonville Republican a week later, Emma volunteered to walk Forrest to a nearby ford. At first, her mother objected to her daughter accompanying a group of soldiers. But Forrest was well known and respected, and Emma's mom eventually let her daughter go. Together with Emma, Forrest found a ford, crossed it and overtook the Union troops. While escorting the general, Emma reportedly came under enemy fire, which stopped after Union soldiers noticed they were shooting at the girl.
Emma's actions directly helped Forrest capture Strait and his soldiers near Cedar Bluff the next day. In assisting a Confederate general, Emma risked possible retaliation for herself and her family from federal soldiers if they managed to evade capture and defeat Forrest's force. At the time of the raid, her brother, who had been wounded in action while serving in the Confederate army, was at home recovering from his wound. His presence, in addition to her actions, would no doubt lead to unfortunate consequences. Because of all this, Emma's act was appreciated by many.
In October 1864, Emma married farmer Christopher B. Johnson. Around 1868 they moved to Upshur County, Texas, and Emma spent the rest of her life raising seven children and running the household. In 1887 Johnson died and Emma never remarried. Years after the war, Emma's account of the Strait raid and aid to Forrest was published after she was scouted by journalists and Confederate veterans. She died on August 9, 1900 and was buried in Little Mound Cemetery in Upshur County.
Sansom's legacy has survived as an idealized representation of female heroism and a Confederate champion. Her association with Forrest further solidified her reputation as a heroine of the American South. In 1906, the Gadsden chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy erected a monument in honor of her contributions to the Civil War. The base of the statue is carved with the figure of Emma accompanying Forrest on horseback. In the 1920s, a high school was named after her in the city. She also became the subject of a poem written by John Trotwood Moore. A chapter of the Sons of Confederate Veterans in Louisiana bears her name. In 2020, several descendants of Emma Sansom called for her statue to be removed in the midst of a reassessment of Confederate memorials in the South, calling it emblematic of the neo-Confederate romanticization of the Civil War and its causes.
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The Ku Klux Klan parade that took place in Neptune City and Neptune Township, 1920s. Approximately 3,000 men, women and children took part in the parade led by Arthur H. Bell, Great Dragon of New Jersey. Some of the Klansmen were in robes and masks, others were in robes but with bare faces.
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