I learnt about the Zapatistas in a geopolitics and political geography class at the University of the West Indies St. Augustine Trinidad and in my view I believe that the Zapatistas are a symbol of hope for many people throughout the World. It represents a life free of inequality, social, political and economic injustice for oppressed groups. I personally support their views of creating a World where all Worlds can exist, gender equality and autonomy. This is because I believe that too often people who are not as privileged are taken advantage of by the government and those with status. Subordinate group like the poor for instance in my country are taken advantage off. They do not get the best health care, education and justice for crimes committed against them that they deserve. Too often people are afraid to stand up and let their voices be heard because of a fare of what this could mean. I congratulate and support the Zapatistas because their voices represent that of the oppressed people of the World who cannot speak for themselves. I encourage you the Zapatistas to continue your 500 year struggle of resistance because we as people need to support each other in order to achieve global change in society.
It's true freedom and true liberty. Legitimate autonomy, not some pseudo-form of it statist governments present for us. Cheers from a Chicano working my own struggle.
lol no, although they have a brand of populism that everyone should, they are communist, Marxist. Socialism never will work, socialism never has worked.
@@gamermoment4327 how can you say that when they've been doing there way of life over 20 years now lol too brainwashed by capitalism to admit social ownership can actually work yet alone be thriving and we'll
I love this. Xxx Love the Zapatistas. Love Zapata. Love the land and environment and all living beings. So much injustices suffered by the Mexican people. Long live Mexico.
I wasn't expecting to have tears in my eyes after watching this video. I hope that we can all contribute to building better worlds together, ones that are more inclusive, equitable and kind ❤️
Who are the zapatistas??? They are Tzeltal-Mayas and Tojolabal-Mayas, MESTIZOs/hispanics don't like to identify them by their ethnic identity, rather, the political use of the word "Zapatistas". I guess it's easier to digest.
TRANCRIPT: Schools for Chiapas presents: Teach Chiapas video series Who are the Zapatistas? The Zapatistas are a movement. The Zapatistas are a revolution. The Zapatistas are men and women and children and elders, and even a chicken and a horse or two. The Zapatistas are farmers. The Zapatistas call the earth their Mother, and they call themselves the people of corn. The Zapatistas are indigenous Mayan people. They speak many languages and they come from many cultures. Oh yeah, and they wear masks in public. Why do they do that? Are they super heroes? Are they pirates? Are they shy? No! We’ll find out why they cover their faces in a few minutes. The Zapatistas were born in the jungles and mountains of southeastern Mexico in a state called Chiapas, where for over 500 years their families and communities have been struggling to survive, resisting. Indigenous people in Mexico have a long history of resisting. They resisted the Spanish invasion in the 1500s. Then they resisted slavery and oppression on the plantations until the Mexican Revolution in 1910, when they joined the fight for land and freedom, crying out: “The land belongs to those who work it!” Because land is not just land: Land gives life: that’s why they call it Mother Earth and work to defend her. Land gives freedom, because when you have land you can grow food, and play, and sleep, and work, without asking anyone else for permission, you just do it yourself with your family and community. But wait, we were talking about the Zapatistas! Like I was saying, they were born in the jungle, in Chiapas, and in 1983 they began preparing secretly to take back the land they needed to survive, land that was taken from their ancestors, land that was being stolen by the rich while poor people died of hunger and curable diseases. Can you imagine losing a family member from a cold, or from diarrhea? And no one even noticed, no one cared. Indigenous people were forgotten by everyone. But the Zapatistas were tired of dying without anyone caring. They wanted the world to see that they existed, to hear what they thought. They wanted the whole world to hear their demands for: Peace! And justice! Democracy! Freedom! Independence! Culture! Information! Food! Health care! Housing! Work! Land! And education! So after ten years of secret preparation, they were ready to act. On the morning of January 1st, 1994, they started a revolution. And they covered their faces to tell the world who they were: ¡Zapatistas! They cried out, “¡Ya Basta!” which means, “Enough is Enough!” They said: Enough dying of curable diseases! Enough hunger! Enough oppression! Enough of being forgotten! They declared war on the Mexican government and took back land that had been stolen from them. They knew another world was possible. But the Mexican army attacked the Zapatistas with troops, tanks, planes, and bombs. Fighting lasted for 12 days. The Mexican people heard the words of the Zapatistas and agreed with their demands. Throughout Mexico, people demonstrated for peace and justice. So many people supported the Zapatistas that the Mexican congress passed a law recognizing their movement and establishing a ceasefire. To this day, the Zapatistas have respected the call for peace by the Mexican people and avoided combat. However, the Mexican government and its military continue to attack the Zapatistas even though a peace agreement called the Peace Accords of San Andres was signed between the Zapatistas and the Mexican government. The Zapatistas figured out that the government was not going end the war against them, so they chose to work for peace on their own together with other Mexicans and people from around the world who cared about them. They began building the new world they had dreamed about for so long. They planted their own food, they built their own houses, and they built their own hospitals, and then they built their own schools, and they even created their own government. They call it, “The Good Government,” because the people make their own decisions and work together: there’s no bosses, no one telling them what to do. And life got better! They began meeting other people (thousands and thousands of them!), people from other parts of Mexico and other parts of the world. They held big meetings and celebrations to learn from one another, to share ideas about how to build a world where many worlds fit. The Zapatistas are still resisting. They don’t have much money, but they have a rare treasure that no one can ever take away: “Autonomy.” What’s that? Autonomy. Autonomy is freedom and independence. It’s being able to do things yourself. It’s supporting one another. It’s building a whole new world according to what you need, what you can create yourself, and what you imagine. The Zapatistas say, “We are creating our own autonomy, we are creating a new and better world.” So, what about you? What can you imagine? Do you ever see injustice where you live? Can you imagine a better world? What can you do to begin building a new and better world?
that is not anarchy - hate to break it to you. They still have laws within their community and a sense or order. They are still in the early stages of a socialist society, which works well in small close-knit communities. This is the only reason it's still working, because they are a relatively small community - not quite the size of a nation, where corruption by the few at the top can go unnoticed by the masses. Anarchy is no laws - total chaos - far right.
@@theadventuresofjimmycrapol8827 Depends on what you mean by "relatively." They have a population of over 100,000 people. Over a third of Iceland. I wouldn't mind balkanizing as much as needed if that is what it should take.
Vivan el zapatismo y l@s Zapatistas! Seguid luchando, compañeros, l@s anarquistas izquierda del mundo en el alma están con vosotros. Apoyo y Solidaridad ❤🖤✊
CREDITS: Produced by Schools for Chiapas with support provided by Metabolic Studio Edited by Genevieve Roudané Narrated by Genevieve Roudané Still photography by Kate Kunath and the Schools for Chiapas archive Archival material was used from the following films: Films made by Zapatista Autonomous Rebel Communication Centers, (CCRAZ): “Arte en rebeldía,” Caracol IV “Educación en Resistencia,” Caracol III “El camino de la nueva salud,” Caracol IV “La tierra es de quién la trabaja,” Caracol V “La vida de la mujer en resistencia,” Caracol III “Mujeres por la dignidad,” Caracol II “Trabajos colectivos en resistencia” Caracol V
Other documentary films: "Painting without Permission" by Tesla Mellage and Elon University “2012 The Mayan Word” by Melissa Gunasena, Undercurrents Productions “Historia de una tierra recuperada” by Caravana Nacional e Internacional a La Realidad Producciones a cegues “Encuentro Intergaláctico,” Chiapas, 1996 “El derecho de ser feliz” by zz colectivo zz-colectivo@gmx.net “20 y 10 El Fuego y La Palabra” by Revista Rebeldía “La Comandanta Ramona y las Zapatistas” Produced by Ana Lucía Faerron Angel And Mónica Quirós Villalobos Canal 15 UCR and Sc’op antsetic: Palabra de Mujer “Resistencia y autonomía Zapatista” by La Brigada Europea de Solidaridad con las y los Zapatistas www.europazapatista.org “Autonomía Zapatista: Otro mundo es posible” By Juan E. Garcia Produced by Arte, Música y Video, SA de CV www.autonomiazapatista.com “La Otra Comunicación” by Promedios de Comunicación Comunitaria
Murals: By many artists, including Gustavo Pavón Artwork: Beatriz Aurora Music: “Sea Side Shummer” by Redvers West-Boyle “Juan Sin Tierra” by Grupo Liberación “Música Tradicional de Chamula” by Yibel Jmetik, Banamil, Recorded in Alpha Digital Studio From the film “2012 The Mayan Word” by Melissa Gunasena, Undercurrents Productions “Noahs Stark” by Krackatoa “Hesperos” by Adriano Orru “12th November” by Hyde
Viva Zapata, Viva la revolución, el grupo Tierrra Perdida, desde Laudio, Euskal Herria, Basque Country, Spain? y su canción en apoyo a la revolución zapatista, si quieres oir click aquí: th-cam.com/video/t1nsf-RSevo/w-d-xo.html
@@Formerly.Chucks this is socialism. But it is also direct democracy and autonomy, which I think many people struggle to view as something that can work with Socialism.
it's pretty much defined as libertarian socialism, it's anti-authoritarian and people still keep their classic liberal rights like free speech and all that, however, it's pretty much impossible for other ideologies to co-exist without it reverting to authoritarian or statist, making it a whole ass scam lol.
Who are the zapatistas??? They are Tzeltal-Mayas and Tojolabal-Mayas, MESTIZOs/hispanics don't like to identify them by their ethnic identity, rather, the political use of the word "Zapatistas". I guess it's easier to digest.
Wow, this video is looking at Zapatistas through rose tinted glasses indeed. At the beginning these were not, non violent, Gandhi-like protesters. By their own denomination, they were an "army". The mexican army responded to the violent acts the Zapatistas committed, such as shootings and kidnappings. Even if their reasons for protesting were valid, their methods, were not. All the improvements in infrastructure in the states of Chiapas and Oaxaca, did not suddenly happened because they became autonomous. It was made possible, in great part, with the money from the wealthier industrial states, from which they were trying to be autonomous from. To this day, a big chunk of the money made by industrial states goes into welfare programs for the poorest states which keeps the poor and ignorant happy, and the corrupt in power.
Nan DiFe no one claimed they were always nonviolent. those with power dont just voluntarily give it away. it MUST be fought for first. THEN ,it even said, they can maje negotiations of ceasefire.
Nan DiFe you are a piece of shit , my friend comes from Chiapas her husband was murdered by the rightwing paramilitaries because he was a Zapatistas , when the capitalists steal your land and your children are starving , when no one cares because the Spanish/Mexican ruling class consider that you are sub human and dont listen then you have only one course left , you rise up and take back what has been stolen from you , its a pity that the rest of the working class and poor did not follow and rise up and overthrow the capitalists and liberate Mexico , you are an appologist for the enemy of the people , you should consider yourself lucky you are not laying in a gutter with a bullet in the back of your head .
And if the zapatistas where a legitimate organisation under a state would it be justified. Its funny how ready you people are to criticise resistance groups for their use of violence and to accuse them of cold blooded murder but yet you don't do the same for official state armies beacuse somehow they are more righteous
@@testiculartorsion3489 franco's spain was much better than most socialistic shit holes, libertarian socialism will just revert to auth left once other groups appear. even funnier abt ur comment, more ppl have died under socialism in contrast to fascism.
I learnt about the Zapatistas in a geopolitics and political geography class at the University of the West Indies St. Augustine Trinidad and in my view I believe that the Zapatistas are a symbol of hope for many people throughout the World. It represents a life free of inequality, social, political and economic injustice for oppressed groups. I personally support their views of creating a World where all Worlds can exist, gender equality and autonomy. This is because I believe that too often people who are not as privileged are taken advantage of by the government and those with status. Subordinate group like the poor for instance in my country are taken advantage off. They do not get the best health care, education and justice for crimes committed against them that they deserve. Too often people are afraid to stand up and let their voices be heard because of a fare of what this could mean. I congratulate and support the Zapatistas because their voices represent that of the oppressed people of the World who cannot speak for themselves. I encourage you the Zapatistas to continue your 500 year struggle of resistance because we as people need to support each other in order to achieve global change in society.
It's true freedom and true liberty. Legitimate autonomy, not some pseudo-form of it statist governments present for us. Cheers from a Chicano working my own struggle.
Meera Mahase hfs
lol no, although they have a brand of populism that everyone should, they are communist, Marxist. Socialism never will work, socialism never has worked.
@@gamermoment4327 how can you say that when they've been doing there way of life over 20 years now lol too brainwashed by capitalism to admit social ownership can actually work yet alone be thriving and we'll
jord3444 How has it worked for Chiapas so well, then?
I love how she explains a anarchist movement for children
We need that movement here in Texas.
I love this. Xxx Love the Zapatistas. Love Zapata. Love the land and environment and all living beings. So much injustices suffered by the Mexican people. Long live Mexico.
I wasn't expecting to have tears in my eyes after watching this video. I hope that we can all contribute to building better worlds together, ones that are more inclusive, equitable and kind ❤️
Fun fact, Chiapas is the biggest importer of balaclavas in the world.
@@kurtnobranes9914 Yeah I heard the IRA might be making a comeback lol.
So stupid people are still fighting over the same old shit.
I’m sorry my dads from Chiapas what’s that I’m born here from Houston my dads from chiapas
@@alyssafarrera6044
If you mean "what's a balaclava" it's a ski mask like they are wearing.
Libertarian Socialism puts a smile on my face.
Just heard this from the majority report
@@FloresRain Same!
What they don't say is that they receive government support
Who are the zapatistas??? They are Tzeltal-Mayas and Tojolabal-Mayas, MESTIZOs/hispanics don't like to identify them by their ethnic identity, rather, the political use of the word "Zapatistas". I guess it's easier to digest.
@@jemore20 I thought they haven't since 1996 though?
Viva EZLN
Thank you for these videos! We are using them as part of our homeschool curriculum. I am glad my children can know about the Zapatistas. :)
+Kate Johnson Kiefer hey! I am homeschooled too.. my mom just showed this to me haha
TRANCRIPT:
Schools for Chiapas presents:
Teach Chiapas video series
Who are the Zapatistas?
The Zapatistas are a movement. The Zapatistas are a revolution. The Zapatistas are men and women and children and elders, and even a chicken and a horse or two. The Zapatistas are farmers. The Zapatistas call the earth their Mother, and they call themselves the people of corn. The Zapatistas are indigenous Mayan people. They speak many languages and they come from many cultures.
Oh yeah, and they wear masks in public. Why do they do that? Are they super heroes? Are they pirates? Are they shy? No! We’ll find out why they cover their faces in a few minutes.
The Zapatistas were born in the jungles and mountains of southeastern Mexico in a state called Chiapas, where for over 500 years their families and communities have been struggling to survive, resisting. Indigenous people in Mexico have a long history of resisting. They resisted the Spanish invasion in the 1500s. Then they resisted slavery and oppression on the plantations until the Mexican Revolution in 1910, when they joined the fight for land and freedom, crying out: “The land belongs to those who work it!”
Because land is not just land: Land gives life: that’s why they call it Mother Earth and work to defend her. Land gives freedom, because when you have land you can grow food, and play, and sleep, and work, without asking anyone else for permission, you just do it yourself with your family and community.
But wait, we were talking about the Zapatistas!
Like I was saying, they were born in the jungle, in Chiapas, and in 1983 they began preparing secretly to take back the land they needed to survive, land that was taken from their ancestors, land that was being stolen by the rich while poor people died of hunger and curable diseases. Can you imagine losing a family member from a cold, or from diarrhea? And no one even noticed, no one cared. Indigenous people were forgotten by everyone.
But the Zapatistas were tired of dying without anyone caring. They wanted the world to see that they existed, to hear what they thought. They wanted the whole world to hear their demands for: Peace! And justice! Democracy! Freedom! Independence! Culture! Information! Food! Health care! Housing! Work! Land! And education! So after ten years of secret preparation, they were ready to act.
On the morning of January 1st, 1994, they started a revolution. And they covered their faces to tell the world who they were: ¡Zapatistas! They cried out, “¡Ya Basta!” which means, “Enough is Enough!” They said: Enough dying of curable diseases! Enough hunger! Enough oppression! Enough of being forgotten! They declared war on the Mexican government and took back land that had been stolen from them. They knew another world was possible.
But the Mexican army attacked the Zapatistas with troops, tanks, planes, and bombs. Fighting lasted for 12 days. The Mexican people heard the words of the Zapatistas and agreed with their demands. Throughout Mexico, people demonstrated for peace and justice. So many people supported the Zapatistas that the Mexican congress passed a law recognizing their movement and establishing a ceasefire. To this day, the Zapatistas have respected the call for peace by the Mexican people and avoided combat. However, the Mexican government and its military continue to attack the Zapatistas even though a peace agreement called the Peace Accords of San Andres was signed between the Zapatistas and the Mexican government.
The Zapatistas figured out that the government was not going end the war against them, so they chose to work for peace on their own together with other Mexicans and people from around the world who cared about them. They began building the new world they had dreamed about for so long. They planted their own food, they built their own houses, and they built their own hospitals, and then they built their own schools, and they even created their own government. They call it, “The Good Government,” because the people make their own decisions and work together: there’s no bosses, no one telling them what to do.
And life got better! They began meeting other people (thousands and thousands of them!), people from other parts of Mexico and other parts of the world. They held big meetings and celebrations to learn from one another, to share ideas about how to build a world where many worlds fit.
The Zapatistas are still resisting. They don’t have much money, but they have a rare treasure that no one can ever take away: “Autonomy.” What’s that? Autonomy. Autonomy is freedom and independence. It’s being able to do things yourself. It’s supporting one another. It’s building a whole new world according to what you need, what you can create yourself, and what you imagine.
The Zapatistas say, “We are creating our own autonomy, we are creating a new and better world.” So, what about you? What can you imagine? Do you ever see injustice where you live? Can you imagine a better world? What can you do to begin building a new and better world?
In the same time, i´m learn about my country and English :)
Yay! A cheerful anarchist lesson (:
that is not anarchy - hate to break it to you. They still have laws within their community and a sense or order. They are still in the early stages of a socialist society, which works well in small close-knit communities. This is the only reason it's still working, because they are a relatively small community - not quite the size of a nation, where corruption by the few at the top can go unnoticed by the masses.
Anarchy is no laws - total chaos - far right.
@@theadventuresofjimmycrapol8827 such a great comment 👍
@@theadventuresofjimmycrapol8827 Depends on what you mean by "relatively." They have a population of over 100,000 people. Over a third of Iceland. I wouldn't mind balkanizing as much as needed if that is what it should take.
@@itsnotonepieceitsthatpiece 100,000 people... that a city - not a nation.
@@theadventuresofjimmycrapol8827 Depends. There are nations as small as that.
Rage Against the Machine brought me here, and I’m glad they did!
i'm a marxist, not an anarchist but i adore the EZLN especially because they're from my family's country
Anarchist and marxist ideas are not so different. (Also The zapatistas do not consider themselves anarchist)
Vivan el zapatismo y l@s Zapatistas! Seguid luchando, compañeros, l@s anarquistas izquierda del mundo en el alma están con vosotros. Apoyo y Solidaridad ❤🖤✊
Thank you for this video :).
Muchas gracias y saludos.
CREDITS:
Produced by Schools for Chiapas
with support provided by
Metabolic Studio
Edited by Genevieve Roudané
Narrated by Genevieve Roudané
Still photography by
Kate Kunath
and the
Schools for Chiapas archive
Archival material was used from the following films:
Films made by Zapatista Autonomous Rebel Communication Centers,
(CCRAZ):
“Arte en rebeldía,” Caracol IV
“Educación en Resistencia,” Caracol III
“El camino de la nueva salud,” Caracol IV
“La tierra es de quién la trabaja,” Caracol V
“La vida de la mujer en resistencia,” Caracol III
“Mujeres por la dignidad,” Caracol II
“Trabajos colectivos en resistencia” Caracol V
Other documentary films:
"Painting without Permission" by Tesla Mellage and Elon University
“2012 The Mayan Word” by Melissa Gunasena,
Undercurrents Productions
“Historia de una tierra recuperada”
by Caravana Nacional e Internacional a La Realidad
Producciones a cegues
“Encuentro Intergaláctico,” Chiapas, 1996
“El derecho de ser feliz”
by zz colectivo
zz-colectivo@gmx.net
“20 y 10 El Fuego y La Palabra”
by Revista Rebeldía
“La Comandanta Ramona y las Zapatistas”
Produced by Ana Lucía Faerron Angel
And Mónica Quirós Villalobos
Canal 15 UCR and Sc’op antsetic: Palabra de Mujer
“Resistencia y autonomía Zapatista”
by La Brigada Europea de Solidaridad con las y los Zapatistas
www.europazapatista.org
“Autonomía Zapatista: Otro mundo es posible”
By Juan E. Garcia
Produced by Arte, Música y Video, SA de CV
www.autonomiazapatista.com
“La Otra Comunicación”
by Promedios de Comunicación Comunitaria
Murals:
By many artists, including Gustavo Pavón
Artwork:
Beatriz Aurora
Music:
“Sea Side Shummer”
by Redvers West-Boyle
“Juan Sin Tierra” by Grupo Liberación
“Música Tradicional de Chamula”
by Yibel Jmetik, Banamil,
Recorded in Alpha Digital Studio
From the film “2012 The Mayan Word”
by Melissa Gunasena,
Undercurrents Productions
“Noahs Stark” by Krackatoa
“Hesperos” by Adriano Orru
“12th November” by Hyde
Heroes. That's who they are!
VIVA CHIAPAS . VIVA ZAPATISTAS.VIVA EZLN
This is the greatest resource in the Milky Way! I will be sure to share with many.
La tierra es de quien la trabaja! Viva EZLN!
Emiliano Zapata: It's better to die on your feet than live on your knees.
Fabulous. Thank you for posting.
Thanks for making this!
Viva Zapata! Viva EZLN! Tierra y Libertad!
based and socialist pilled
I have a ? I was born here my dads from huixtla Chiapas are my ansectors Mayan or Aztec?
They are the physical embodiment of based
Para ver el video "¿Quiénes son los Zapatistas?" en Español, haz click aquí: th-cam.com/video/u-oqa5iITeA/w-d-xo.html
My heroes!!!
Tierra y libertad
Viva Zapata, Viva la revolución, el grupo Tierrra Perdida, desde Laudio, Euskal Herria, Basque Country, Spain? y su canción en apoyo a la revolución zapatista, si quieres oir click aquí: th-cam.com/video/t1nsf-RSevo/w-d-xo.html
❤
good stuff
Sale
Huixtla Chiapas
The zapatistas are Tojolabal &Tzeltal Maya, Hispanics/MESTIZOS don't like to address them as such, why???
They wear masks because they are playing Gangster.
Just kidding.
They aren't gangsters, they're just based af
Wait, I thought the Zapatista's believed in Socialism
Mexican shoe They do
This is what socialism is... I'm just curious why you're so surprised?
@@stereotype.6377 Idk man
@@Formerly.Chucks this is socialism. But it is also direct democracy and autonomy, which I think many people struggle to view as something that can work with Socialism.
it's pretty much defined as libertarian socialism, it's anti-authoritarian and people still keep their classic liberal rights like free speech and all that, however, it's pretty much impossible for other ideologies to co-exist without it reverting to authoritarian or statist, making it a whole ass scam lol.
Who are the zapatistas??? They are Tzeltal-Mayas and Tojolabal-Mayas, MESTIZOs/hispanics don't like to identify them by their ethnic identity, rather, the political use of the word "Zapatistas". I guess it's easier to digest.
If Ronald regon was still president he wouldn't be so nice
Are masks fashion there?
It has nothing to do with fashion. It symbolizes the "people without faces", the poor people who never make the news unless they die or are in prison.
Mayans uh they don't look like Mayan to me
Wow, this video is looking at Zapatistas through rose tinted glasses indeed. At the beginning these were not, non violent, Gandhi-like protesters. By their own denomination, they were an "army". The mexican army responded to the violent acts the Zapatistas committed, such as shootings and kidnappings. Even if their reasons for protesting were valid, their methods, were not.
All the improvements in infrastructure in the states of Chiapas and Oaxaca, did not suddenly happened because they became autonomous. It was made possible, in great part, with the money from the wealthier industrial states, from which they were trying to be autonomous from. To this day, a big chunk of the money made by industrial states goes into welfare programs for the poorest states which keeps the poor and ignorant happy, and the corrupt in power.
Always fun to see a pro-business, anti-poor and to some extent pro-government ideologue try and tear down what these people accomplished.
Nancy Díaz not to mention the shit the government did to Oaxaca.
Nan DiFe no one claimed they were always nonviolent. those with power dont just voluntarily give it away. it MUST be fought for first. THEN ,it even said, they can maje negotiations of ceasefire.
Nan DiFe you are a piece of shit , my friend comes from Chiapas her husband was murdered by the rightwing paramilitaries because he was a Zapatistas , when the capitalists steal your land and your children are starving , when no one cares because the Spanish/Mexican ruling class consider that you are sub human and dont listen then you have only one course left , you rise up and take back what has been stolen from you , its a pity that the rest of the working class and poor did not follow and rise up and overthrow the capitalists and liberate Mexico , you are an appologist for the enemy of the people , you should consider yourself lucky you are not laying in a gutter with a bullet in the back of your head .
And if the zapatistas where a legitimate organisation under a state would it be justified. Its funny how ready you people are to criticise resistance groups for their use of violence and to accuse them of cold blooded murder but yet you don't do the same for official state armies beacuse somehow they are more righteous
I want a dictator and fascism.
Atleast you're honest
Fuck you, Adan
Lmao try to survive then under fascism dictatorship and authority
😏
Gross
@@testiculartorsion3489 franco's spain was much better than most socialistic shit holes, libertarian socialism will just revert to auth left once other groups appear. even funnier abt ur comment, more ppl have died under socialism in contrast to fascism.
Biji ezln
Viva pkk