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🔥✨ Queen Yaa Asantewaa: The Warrior Queen of the Ashanti ✨🔥

Did you know about Yaa Asantewaa, the fearless queen who led an army against British colonialism? 👑⚔️

In 1900, when the British demanded the Golden Stool (the sacred symbol of the Ashanti nation), Yaa Asantewaa refused to back down. She rallied her people with these powerful words:

"If you, the men of Ashanti, will not go forward, then we will. We, the women, will. I shall call upon my fellow women. We will fight till the last of us falls in the battlefields."

🔥 She led the War of the Golden Stool, becoming one of the few women in history to command a major war against colonial forces. Though the British eventually exiled her, her legacy of resistance and courage lives on.

💪 Yaa Asantewaa remains a symbol of strength, leadership, and unshakable defiance. Let’s honor her today and always!

📚 Reblog & share her story!

Robert Smalls was an extraordinary figure in American history. Born into slavery on April 5, 1839, in Beaufort, South Carolina, he became a symbol of courage and determination during the Civil War and Reconstruction era.

One of his most remarkable achievements occurred in 1862 when he commandeered a Confederate transport ship, the CSS Planter, in Charleston Harbor. Smalls, along with other enslaved crew members, navigated the ship past Confederate checkpoints and delivered it to Union forces. This daring act not only secured freedom for himself and his family but also provided valuable intelligence and resources to the Union.

After the war, Smalls became a prominent political leader. He served in the South Carolina Legislature and the U.S. House of Representatives, advocating for racial equality, public education, and civil rights. His legacy as a war hero, politician, and advocate for justice continues to inspire.