Irish Che Guevara stamp
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https://www.irishstamps.ie/shop/c-242-50th-anniversary-of-the-death-of-che-guevara.aspx
I can see why the IRA might favour this but not the Irish government. I don't suppose Guevara himself would have been too keen since he's on record for standing for the gradual withering away of money.
What about this one
Are we talking about the First Minister of the Central Bank of Cuba ? Are we talking about a man that always carried on his wrist a 10,000 dollars Rolex watch ? In Bolivia they have dedicated a church to Saint Ernesto Guevara de la Serna, the patrons of the Bolivian peasants. Socialist has been turned into a joke by the leftwingers PS He had Irish ancestors
I didn't realise that his father was called Lynch and was of Irish origin. You live and learm:https://www.pri.org/stories/2017-10-13/ireland-celebrates-che-guevaras-irish-roots-stamp-despite-oppositionAnd I'd forgotten the irony of someone who said he wanted to see the end of money being in charge the country's central bank.
ALB wrote:I didn't realise that his father was called Lynch and was of Irish origin. You live and learm:https://www.pri.org/stories/2017-10-13/ireland-celebrates-che-guevaras-irish-roots-stamp-despite-oppositionAnd I'd forgotten the irony of someone who said he wanted to see the end of money being in charge the country's central bank.He called himself an anti-imperialist, and raised certain critiques against the so called soviet social-imperialism ( expression coined by the Maoists ) but he went to Africa to defend the interests of the Soviet Union, under the disguise of proletarian internationalism
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Lynch_(Argentina)For more on the family tree
ALB wrote:Why wasn't he called Ernesto Lynch?Spanish naming conventions usually combine paternal and maternal names.
Next they'll be doing stamps for Bernardo O'Higgins, who led the struggle for Chile's independence from Spain, and President MacMahon of France. Or perhaps they already have. Just checked. They did for O'Higgins:https://www.stampnews.com/stamps/stamps_2010/stamp_1288619010_107115.html
Irish were welcomed in Latin America and several of them became landowners and participated in the anti-colonial struggle, but they were not welcome in the USA. Their struggle was similar to the struggle of the black slaves, natives, latinos and asianhttp://www.irishtimes.com/blogs/generationemigration/2013/02/12/when-the-irish-became-white-immigrants-in-mid-19th-century-us/https://www.amazon.com/Irish-Became-White-Routledge-Classics/dp/0415963095/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1511095950&sr=1-1
alanjjohnstone wrote:Is this what this forum been reduced to….discussing stamps…Some principiles, or myth of the Che Guevara were also debunked
ALB wrote:Why wasn't he called Ernesto Lynch?Only in a few occassions he used his father last name,. Probably, he wanted to sound more Argentinean, and also in Argentina there were ( or are ) some anti-semitic sentiments, and his mother and his father had jews ancestors.
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