The History of Cuba: Revolution, Resistance, and Survival — Fexingo History
In 1912, the newly independent Republic of Cuba faced its gravest internal threat: a massive uprising of Afro-Cubans, known as the Race War or the Guerra de los Independientes de Color. This episode explores the origins of the Partido Independiente de Color (PIC), founded by veteran mambí Evaristo Estenoz and others to demand political representation and an end to racial discrimination. We trace the Morúa Law of 1910, which outlawed race-based parties, and the resulting rebellion that erupted in Oriente province in May 1912. The Cuban army, under President José Miguel Gómez and with tacit US support, brutally suppressed the revolt, killing thousands of Afro-Cubans in what many historians consider a race massacre. We discuss the legacy of this forgotten conflict, the role of US intervention via the Platt Amendment, and how the event shaped Cuban national identity and race relations for decades to come. #Cuba1912 #RaceWar #PartidoIndependienteDeColor #EvaristoEstenoz #MoruaLaw #AfroCubans #Oriente #JoseMiguelGomez #PlattAmendment #Mambi #CubanHistory #CaribbeanHistory #RaceAndEmpire #20thCentury #FexingoHistory #LatinAmerica #Resistance #USIntervention Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo [https://buymeacoffee.com/fexingo]
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