Anonymous wrote:How about Dirty City, or District of Crime? Already widely used and we wouldn't have to change the two-letter abbreviation
Anonymous wrote:The new name should be Capitol City - - like in a comic book.
Anonymous wrote:It needs to be a state, and upon statehood, we can change the name.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's next? Was Amerigo Vespucci a slaveholder? Was he a big meanie?
He was a slaveholder. Nice set up.
From Wikipedia:
Vespucci wrote his will in April 1511. He left most of his modest estate, including five household slaves, to his wife. His clothes, books, and navigational equipment were left to his nephew Giovanni Vespucci. He requested to be buried in a Franciscan habit in his wife's family tomb. Vespucci died on 22 February 1512.
Shall we change the name of America?
Hell yes! Also South America, too. What should we rename them?
We should certainly decide for them. We’re much more woke than they are, truly.
Anonymous wrote:There is no point in changing the name. This is the dumbest thread ever.
Anonymous wrote:We should change the name to "Steve"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“Kujichagulia”
Taken from the 2nd Day of the ancient African holiday of Kwanza, and meaning “self-determination”.
It’s the perfect name for DC. It reflects our population, our African heritage, and celebrates our self determination. The name itself even MEANS self determination.
White people might have trouble pronouncing it, but F them.
If can pronounce Dun Laoghaire, I can pronounce anything.
So you too will ignore the fact that the native peoples were here first?
I already posted what it stands for on the last page:
For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge
Washington was built by slaves from Africa, not indians. So the new name should be reflective of who labored to build it.
Don’t use the Latin-derived word “Africa” or call the native peoples “Indians”.
Oh, F off.
And the “F” word is derived from the Anglo-Saxons.
From a german word meaning "to penetrate" I think.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“Kujichagulia”
Taken from the 2nd Day of the ancient African holiday of Kwanza, and meaning “self-determination”.
It’s the perfect name for DC. It reflects our population, our African heritage, and celebrates our self determination. The name itself even MEANS self determination.
White people might have trouble pronouncing it, but F them.
If can pronounce Dun Laoghaire, I can pronounce anything.
So you too will ignore the fact that the native peoples were here first?
Washington was built by slaves from Africa, not indians. So the new name should be reflective of who labored to build it.
Don’t use the Latin-derived word “Africa” or call the native peoples “Indians”.
Oh, F off.
And the “F” word is derived from the Anglo-Saxons.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's next? Was Amerigo Vespucci a slaveholder? Was he a big meanie?
He was a slaveholder. Nice set up.
From Wikipedia:
Vespucci wrote his will in April 1511. He left most of his modest estate, including five household slaves, to his wife. His clothes, books, and navigational equipment were left to his nephew Giovanni Vespucci. He requested to be buried in a Franciscan habit in his wife's family tomb. Vespucci died on 22 February 1512.
Shall we change the name of America?
Hell yes! Also South America, too. What should we rename them?
We should certainly decide for them. We’re much more woke than they are, truly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's next? Was Amerigo Vespucci a slaveholder? Was he a big meanie?
He was a slaveholder. Nice set up.
From Wikipedia:
Vespucci wrote his will in April 1511. He left most of his modest estate, including five household slaves, to his wife. His clothes, books, and navigational equipment were left to his nephew Giovanni Vespucci. He requested to be buried in a Franciscan habit in his wife's family tomb. Vespucci died on 22 February 1512.
Shall we change the name of America?
Hell yes! Also South America, too. What should we rename them?