Juneteenth: Bill Nye ‘Science Guy Schooled After Posting About Americas Founding And Slavery
Scientist Bill Nye has caused a stir on social media by writing about the origins of slavery in the United States.
"The United States we know today is based on the work of drug addicts," he said, as recognized by the federal government on June 19.
According to the pocket constitution, Nike added it to a simple selfie. "The latter were not released (officially) until June 19, 1865. Let's celebrate and not forget."
The mail failed almost immediately, as several users disagreed that Juntit would end slavery.
On June 19, 1865, General Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, and announced that the Declaration of Independence had been ratified two years earlier. The Civil War ended two months before June 1865.
June 12 last year was the 12th federal holiday in the country with 415 votes in the House of Representatives and 14 votes in favor.
President Joe Biden signed the bill on June 17, 2021.
Although this date is a symbol of salvation, often referred to as "Second Independence Day," several states have agreed to continue slavery.
Many other users disagree that the United States is built solely on "black Americans' labor," because Native Americans, as well as immigrants from Europe, South and Central America, Africa, Australia, and Asia, helped build the land. . .
On December 13, 1865, when the amendment was adopted, slaves were officially released from June 16 to six months.
The Thirteenth Amendment states: "Neither slavery nor compulsory slavery shall exist in the United States or in any other place under its jurisdiction, except in cases where one party has been duly convicted."
It should be noted that after the ratification of the amendment, cases of slavery were revealed, and human trafficking, described as forced labor, continues today.
The International Labor Organization (ILO) estimates that there are more than 40 million victims of human trafficking in the world, hundreds of thousands of whom are suspected in the United States.
Recognized as an official registrar by the US State Department, the ILO registered 10,583 cases of human trafficking in the United States last year, and 73,946 cases of human trafficking since 2007.
Komentar
Posting Komentar