Non, la Fête des mères n’a pas été inventée par le maréchal Pétain

Wakanda News Details

Non, la Fête des mères n’a pas été inventée par le maréchal Pétain

Barbancourt le rhum des connaisseurs Vous n’avez pas envie de célébrer la Fête des mères – c’est votre droit – et vous vous réfugiez derrière l’argument : « C’est une invention du maréchal Pétain, un héritage du régime de Vichy. »

Pourquoi c’est faux

C’est donner beaucoup de crédit au maréchal Pétain que

Source: Haiti24 – Nouvelles d’Haïti | Politique, affaires courantes, sport et autres rubriques

You may also like

Tunis, Tunisia (9th century BCE- )

Tunis is the largest city and capital of Tunisia. The city, which is situated on a Mediterranean Sea Gulf at the Lake of Tunis, is divided into two sectors: the old, walled, Muslim city (the medina), and the modern European quarter. The old sector neighbors the ruins of ancient Carthage. The

fave

Source: Black Past

Pacific Bound: California’s 1852 Fugitive Slave Law

In 1852, California legislators passed a harsh fugitive slave law that condemned dozens of African American migrants to deportation and lifelong slavery. Historian Stacey L. Smith examines the legal travails of three accused fugitive slaves to illuminate the social relations of slavery in gold rush

fave

Source: Black Past

Apr

15

1852

(1890) Joseph C. Price, “Education and the Problem,”

fave

Source: Black Past

DeLarge, Robert Carlos (1842-1874)

Robert Carlos DeLarge was born a slave in Aiken, South Carolina on March 15, 1842. Rare for that period, DeLarge graduated from Wood High school in Charleston and worked as a tailor and farmer before becoming involved in politics. He served as an agent for the Freedman’s Bureau and helped

fave

Source: Black Past

National name: République Gabonaise

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

The Black Laws of Oregon, 1844-1857

Oregon passed exclusion laws against African Americans twice during the 1840s, considered another law in the 1850s, and in 1857 approved an exclusion clause as part of its constitution. Exclusion laws were also passed in Indiana and Illinois and considered in Ohio, but Oregon was the only free

fave

Source: Black Past

Elizabeth "Mumbet" Freeman, dies.

Elizabeth Mumbet Freeman, dies. Born into slavery, she ran away form her owners after mistreatment by her masters wife. She petitioned successfully for her freedom, citing her knowledge of the Bill of Rights and the new constitution of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in her argument that all men

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Dec

28

1829

National name: Al Jumahiriyah al Arabiyah al Libiyah ash Shabiyah al Ishtirakiyah al Uzma

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

The capital of Senegal, Dakar, is the westernmost point in Africa. The country, slightly smaller than South Dakota, surrounds Gambia on three sides and is bordered on the north by Mauritania, on the east by Mali, and on the south by Guinea and

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

The Caymans consist of three islands—Grand Cayman (76 sq mi; 197 sq km), Cayman Brac (22 sq mi; 57 sq km), and Little Cayman (20 sq mi; 52 sq km)—situated about 180 mi (290 km) northwest of Jamaica. They were dependencies of Jamaica until 1959, when they became a unit territory within the

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

May

29

2013

Anti-Slavery Law in North Carolina

North Carolina amends constitution forbidding slavery.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Oct

2

1865

(1852) Frederick Douglass, “What, To The Slave, Is The Fourth Of July”

On July 5, 1852, Frederick Douglass was invited to address the citizens of his hometown, Rochester, New York. Whatever the expectations of his audience on that 76th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Douglass used the occasion not to celebrate the nation’s triumphs but

fave

Source: Black Past

Jul

5

1852

Nearly four times the size of Texas and the largest country on the continent, Algeria is bordered on the west by Morocco and Western Sahara and on the east by Tunisia and Libya. The Mediterranean Sea is to the north, and to the south are Mauritania, Mali, and Niger. The Saharan region, which is

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Rawles, George Washington (1845–1922)

George Rawles was born in South Carolina to a young slave mother owned by Benjamin Rawles II. At the age of 17 and now living in Perry County, Mississippi, he was given to his master’s son, Benjamin Rawles III to be his body servant during the Civil War. Both men enlisted in the Confederate Army

fave

Source: Black Past

May

22

1922

(1870) Henry O. Wagoner, Jr., Celebrates The Ratification Of The 15th Amendment To The United States Constitution

In May, 1870, Henry O. Wagoner, Jr., the twenty year old son of one of black Denvers leading civil rights advocates, was given the rare privilege of addressing a local audience gathered to celebrate the ratification of the 15th Amendment to the United States Constitution. Wagoner congratulated the

fave

Source: Black Past

May

4

1870

National name: République du Tchad

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

(1868) Rev. Henry McNeal Turner, “I Claim the Rights of a Man”

African Methodist Episcopal minister and later Bishop Henry McNeal Turner emerged immediately after the Civil War as one of the most ardent defenders of African Ameriacn rights. Turner was also among the first group of Reconstruction-era African American elected officials. In July 1868, Turner was

fave

Source: Black Past

Sep

3

1868

Antigua and barbuda

Current government officials

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Niger, in West Africas Sahara region, is four-fifths the size of Alaska. It is surrounded by Mali, Algeria, Libya, Chad, Nigeria, Benin, and Burkina Faso. The Niger River in the southwest flows through the countrys only fertile area. Elsewhere the land is

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Rwanda ro͝oän´dä [key], officially Republic of Rwanda, republic (2005 est. pop. 8,441,000), 10,169 sq mi (26,338 sq km), E central Africa. It borders on Congo (Kinshasa) in the west, on Uganda in the north, on Tanzania in the east, and on Burundi in the south. Kigali is the capital and largest

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Guinea, in West Africa on the Atlantic, is also bordered by Guinea-Bissau, Senegal, Mali, Côte dIvoire, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. Slightly smaller than Oregon, the country consists of a coastal plain, a mountainous region, a savanna interior, and a forest area in the Guinea Highlands. The highest

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Brown, Ronald H. (1941-1996)

Described by President Bill Clinton as “one of the best advisors and the ablest people I ever knew,” Ron Brown was a leading American man of influence in the second half of the 20th Century who impressed Republicans and Democrats alike with his intellect and administrative

fave

Source: Black Past

Congress at it again

Congress readmitted state of Arkansas on condition that it would never change its constitution to disenfranchise Blacks.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jun

22

1868

Uganda, twice the size of Pennsylvania, is in East Africa. It is bordered on the west by Congo, on the north by the Sudan, on the east by Kenya, and on the south by Tanzania and Rwanda. The country, which lies across the equator, is divided into three main areas—swampy lowlands, a fertile plateau

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Jul

27

1985

Congo democratic republic

In the spring of 2012, the former rebels who were integrated into the army in 2009 mutinied, saying the government—rife with corruption—had reneged on terms of the cease-fire that was signed on March 23, 2009. The rebels, called the M23 movement, are led by Gen. Bosco Ntaganda, a Tutsi who is

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Mar

23

2009

A draft of the new constitution—replacing the one adopted under Morsi—was released in early December. While it includes provisions that protect citizens, including a ban on torture, human trafficking, and violence against women, the constitution expanded the powers of the police and security forces

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Staples, George McDade (1947-- )

George McDade Staples was appointed by President Bill Clinton to be ambassador to the Republic of Rwanda, where he served from 1998 to 2001. He was later appointed by President George W. Bush to serve as ambassador to Cameroon, and Equatorial Guinea. He served in that post between 2001 and

fave

Source: Black Past

South Carolina Constitutional Convention adopted

South Carolina Constitutional Convention adopted new constitution with understanding clause designed to eliminate Black

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Dec

4

1895

Sharpless, Mattie R. (1943- )

On October 1, 2001, President George W. Bush nominated Mattie R. Sharpless to be the next United States Ambassador to the Central African Republic. After confirmation by the U.S. Senate, Sharpless was at her post in the nation’s capital at Bangui by mid-December 2001. Sharpless served in Bangui

fave

Source: Black Past

Oct

1

2001

Tunisia, at the northernmost bulge of Africa, thrusts out toward Sicily to mark the division between the eastern and western Mediterranean Sea. Twice the size of South Carolina, it is bordered on the west by Algeria and by Libya on the south. Coastal plains on the east rise to a north-south

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

More from Haiti24 – Nouvelles d’Haïti | Politique, affaires courantes, sport et autres rubriques

Le champagne retrouve des couleurs en 2021, à un variant près

Covid-19 dans le monde : l’OMS n’a reçu « aucune information rapportant des décès liés à Omicron »

Augmentation annoncée des prix des produits pétroliers, « Nou pap konplis » s’y oppose

Le diplomate Saintil Louis Marie, ambassadeur d’Haïti en Espagne, honoré par Raia Diplomatica

La France évacue 258 Afghans de Kaboul

Angèle, un deuxième album en terrain conquis

Joe Biden affirme préparer « des initiatives » pour défendre l’Ukraine face à la Russie

L’ordinateur sur lequel est né Wikipedia mis aux enchères

Transports: le méga-projet de train Maya au Mexique

NBA: les Warriors éclipsent les Suns, les Clippers éteignent les Lakers - La République des Pyrénées

Défense solide, attaque en berne...Le paradoxe de l'OM de Jorge Sampaoli

Après une semaine de négociations sur le nucléaire iranien, la déception des Occidentaux

Covid-19 : au Maroc, les espoirs déçus d’une relance du tourisme

Vaccination des 12-17 ans | Les ados montréalais accusent toujours un retard

Emmanuel Macron entame une visite contestée en Arabie saoudite

Congrès des Républicains en direct : suivez les résultats du second tour entre Eric Ciotti et Valérie Pécresse

Ligue 1 : Marseille retombe dans ses travers en s’inclinant contre Brest

Top 14 : Toulon rate le coche sur la pelouse de Pau

Covid-19: 10 millions de Français on reçu une dose de rappel, annonce Véran - La République des Pyrénées

Tops/Flops Marseille-Brest : Le coup parfait pour Brest, la désillusion marseillaise

Ligue 1: suivez Lens-Paris SG

Autriche: des dizaines de milliers de manifestants contre les mesures prises face au Covid-19 - La République des Pyrénées

Top 14 : suivez Bordeaux-Bègles - Toulouse

Hôpital : plusieurs milliers de manifestants à Paris pour réclamer l’arrêt des fermetures de lits et davantage de postes

Pierre Rabhi, écrivain et figure de l’agroécologie, est mort

Présidentielle: Valérie Pécresse sera la candidate LR - La République des Pyrénées

Liga : Le Real règne sans Benzema, l'Atlético déchante

Tops/Flops UBB–Toulouse : Woki omniprésent, Dupont et Ntamack inexistants

Mondial 2021 : premier test pour les Françaises contre la Slovénie

Tops/Flops Lens-PSG : Lens et Leca impressionnent, Pochettino et ses joueurs inquiètent

Handball : Montpellier aux deux visages

Indonésie : l’éruption du volcan Semeru provoque la panique et la fuite de milliers de riverains

Ligue 1 : contre Lens, le PSG accroche le nul et sauve encore les apparences

Le Téléthon 2021 retrouve un montant de promesses de dons similaire à celui d’avant la pandémie

Rony Timothé demande aux militants d’investir les ministères où siègent les anciens opposants

Covid-19 : en Autriche, des dizaines de milliers de manifestants contre le confinement partiel et l’obligation vaccinale

Lula, un guerrier souriant à la reconquête du Brésil

Sénamé Koffi Agbodjinou, un utopiste dans sa ville

Les Gambiens dans l'attente du nom de leur prochain président - La République des Pyrénées

«Pas la finale de la Coupe du monde», «enfumage», «match complet et abouti» : le meilleur des déclas après UBB-Toulouse

Téléthon: près de 74 millions d'euros de promesses de dons - La République des Pyrénées

« Arrêtons ce naufrage de civilisation ! » : à Lesbos, l’adresse cinglante du pape François à l’Europe sur la question migratoire

Covid-19 : un test PCR ou antigénique négatif est désormais obligatoire pour se rendre au Royaume-Uni

Ligue 1 : suivez Saint-Etienne - Rennes

Formule 1 : suivez le Grand Prix d'Arabie Saoudite

Le Docteur Marckendy Guerrier et sa femme atteints par balles lors d’une tentative d’enlèvement

Covid-19 : la tentation de la vaccination obligatoire en Europe

Bob Dole, ancien sénateur et figure de la politique américaine, est mort

Meeting d’Eric Zemmour : violents incidents entre des participants et des militants antiracistes

Tops/Flops Nice-Rennes: Ajorque encore décisif, Galtier hors sujet

Arts Facts

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)