I’d say just leave away the fasces but that was the coat of arms used by the guy who wanted bring Cuba under US occupation (from Spanish occupation) to ensure the preservation of slavery.
In case it’s unclear, my goal wasn’t to callout Cuba as redfash, i just wanted to show the most surprising contemporary use of the fashes. The fashes also look more brotherly without the axe and with the sleepy hat, which I’m sure also has some symbolism.
Nah I knew you weren’t hating on Cuba. My point is the fasces predate fascism and represents a principal independent of fascism. We don’t need to jump every time we see it.
I’d say just leave away the fasces but that was the coat of arms used by the guy who wanted bring Cuba under US occupation (from Spanish occupation) to ensure the preservation of slavery.
In case it’s unclear, my goal wasn’t to callout Cuba as redfash, i just wanted to show the most surprising contemporary use of the fashes. The fashes also look more brotherly without the axe and with the sleepy hat, which I’m sure also has some symbolism.
The Phrygian cap was worn primarily by freed slaves in Rome, and became a symbol of the French Revolution
Nice
Nah I knew you weren’t hating on Cuba. My point is the fasces predate fascism and represents a principal independent of fascism. We don’t need to jump every time we see it.
It’s curious though that the eye gets more attention than the fasces. Both are related to freemasonry too.
Its less explicit and political so its gets the most traction.
Maybe it’s Thornley’s (et al) fault? I’m not sure how much of an impact operation mindfuck actually had.