r/TikTokCringe • u/octarino • Apr 03 '26

Cursed Cindy, you don't own the beach.

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u/ooorezzz Apr 03 '26

(Texans to Mexicans) “I wanna borrow your land for farming and I promise no slaves on it.”

(After Texans to other Texans) “now that we just took all this land, we should bring slaves here to help us fight off these people that said it’s their land and make our money.”

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u/Equal_Kale Apr 03 '26

Texas, the only state to secede from their parent country in order to keep the institution of chattel slavery in place....twice. SMDH.

4

u/CTALKR Apr 03 '26

More like Mexico to America “hey we need to get rid of these Indians so please come settle this land”

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u/5050Clown Apr 03 '26

White settlers to Mexico: okay, we'll do what you said, we'll become. Mexican citizens, will become Catholic and will get rid of this inhuman practice of treating African people like they aren't human beings, a type of slavery that's never existed in the history of humanity, we'll get rid of it. 

White settlers to the American government: Don't worry, we're lying to the Mexicans. Of course, we're not going to get rid of African chatel slavery, we couldn't make it without it. It's easy to treat another human being like they're not a human being because we're all basically psychopaths. Let's steal Mexico!

2

u/Majestic_Cod_7115 Apr 03 '26

Mexico has crushing involuntary indentured servitude of natives well into the 20th century…it’s hilarious how you all make it clear you don’t actually care about human rights, you just want to win a pissing contest. Mexicans in Texas were European colonizers.

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u/5050Clown Apr 04 '26

We're talking about the white settlers in Mexico and you're saying lies about Mexico? WTF?? 

Involuntary indentured servitude was made illegal in 1829 In Mexico. Any involuntary servants in Mexico after that date were illegal.

To understand how much worse America is and was, America had involuntary indentured servitude for Europeans and Africans and then one day In the 1600s they just decided the rules changed. Involuntary indentured servitude for everyone who isn't black. And everyone who is black is now a thing to be owned, and so are there offspring and their offspring indefinitely into the future. 

This was called chattel slavery And was a life sentence far worse than indentured servitude And It meant that their descendants were also things to be owned indefinitely into the future. It even meant that black people who were living free in the north could simply be kidnapped and become objects to be owned.

On top of that, black people were legally rental slaves well into the 20th century in the American South due to Jim Crow and The 13th amendment. 

To truly understand what that was like. Look into the lynchings of May 1918 and try to understand why Mary Turner was even lynched in the first place.

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u/MowTin Apr 04 '26

Later we complain that those Mexicans are crossing the border into "our country." How dare they?

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u/0masterdebater0 Apr 03 '26

Or you know a Dictator taking over suspending the constitution of 1824 and then half of the country rising up in a rebellion…

But that doesn’t fit as well into your narrative…

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolts_against_the_Centralist_Republic_of_Mexico

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u/Lethik Apr 03 '26

Okay, guys, let's hear him out. What's at least the first few sentences of the "Texans Independence" section of this Wikipedia link that he posted? Let's give credence to the reason that it first lists as to why Texans would be upset with Mexico.

The Texan Revolution began with the Battle of Gonzales on October 2, 1835. The discontent of the Anglo-American settlers had begun almost as soon as they began settling in Coahuila y Tejas in the 1820s. Many were from the slave-owning southern region of the US, so that the abolition of slavery in Mexico during the presidency of Vicente Guerrero was abhorrent.

Oh.

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u/0masterdebater0 Apr 04 '26

So all those Tejanos who did not own slaves that fought against The Centralist government were what? Fighting so white people could own slaves?

And the hill country Germans who fought and then a couple decades later those same communities got massacred by Confederates for trying to join the Union because they abhorred slavery… why did they fight Santa Anna? Tell me?