Gay black vicente guerrero, mexico

gay black vicente guerrero, mexico
Vicente Guerrero was born in Tixtla, a town approximately kilometers inland from the port of Acapulco, in the Sierra Madre del Sur. He was the son of María Guadalupe Rodríguez Saldaña, and Juan Pedro Guerrero. His father's family included landowners, affluent farmers, traders with broad business connections in Southern Mexico, members of the Spanish militia, gunsmiths, and cannon.
Vicente Guerrero was the first and only Black person to become the President of the country of Mexico. He served as President from April until February when he was captured and then assasinated.
Remembering Vicente Guerrero helps us recognize the substantial impact that the Black diaspora has had on the world. The stories of Afro-Mexican rebels are echoed by similar stories in American history. Vicente Guerrero envisioned a future of equality that we have yet to reach.
In honor of Black History Month, we dive into the forgotten history of Afro-Mexican historical figure Vicente Guerrero, Mexico's second president.
Vicente Guerrero was born in Tixtla, a town approximately kilometers inland from the port of Acapulco, in the Sierra Madre del Sur. He was the son of María Guadalupe Rodríguez Saldaña, and Juan Pedro Guerrero. His father's family included landowners, affluent farmers, traders with broad business connections in Southern Mexico, members of the Spanish militia, gunsmiths, and cannon.
Vicente Guerrero was the first and only Black person to become the President of the country of Mexico. He served as President from April until February when he was captured and then assasinated.
Vicente Guerrero, the first black president of Mexico, who was also a version of Abraham Lincoln for the nation. In President Guerrero issued a Mexico-specific decree to abolish slavery (which led to Texas slave owners removing Texas itself from Mexico a few years later).
Remembering Vicente Guerrero helps us recognize the substantial impact that the Black diaspora has had on the world. The stories of Afro-Mexican rebels are echoed by similar stories in American history. Vicente Guerrero envisioned a future of equality that we have yet to reach.