The History of Oppressed Puerto Rico

Among the "how to know the Puerto Ricans", the statement that the suppressed Puerto Rican colon Cologne has explained the Puerto Rican exploitation influence and Puerto Rican identity for centuries, and I believe it is clear Announced. "So when you come to Puerto Rico's entrance you will encounter the Puerto Rican feelings - sometimes he was unconscious - he has been taken away for centuries" (San Diego this is 71 At the age, the Spanish flag was lowered in July from 1508 to 1898, when Puerto Rico was invaded, dominated and misused when America began to invade.

The suppressed history of minorities in Puerto Rico was derived from the colonization of Puerto Rico, which enabled 2 million Puerto Ricans to pursue a better life in America. What we find is hunger, humiliation, and the constant denial of our democratic rights. Racial discrimination used to justify the colonization of Puerto Rico was used to prove that we were slaves to earn the minimum wage and forced to live in the worst conditions It was. This is the life we ​​have found in America. We are coming to the United States from Puerto Rico - different regions, languages, and different lands. We are now in multi - ethnic America. We are now being exploited as a member of multiethnic proletariat and being suppressed as a minority. Since most of our income will never make this idea a reality, even the hope of returning is still most of our thoughts.

We believe that the country of Puerto Rico exists in Puerto Rico, the Puerto Rican in the United States is a minority suppressed for decades - and we are a member of the American multiethnity proletariat . We do not believe the case in Puerto Rico and the Puerto Rican in the United States is unique - it conforms to a general historical model. Why do you say that US Puerto Ricans are oppressed minorities? Living in the United States, working, raising families, Puerto Ricans are members of the American working class. As part of this multinational working class in the US, we are rooted in the American imperialist economy rather than the colonial economy of Puerto Rico.