Having an Ancestor OVER a 154 YEARS AGO, who's Lord or Plantation Owner Owned 1 or more slaves.... Yeah, That's Totally YOUR FAULT and YOU NEED to PAY Reparations!

Having an Ancestor OVER a 154 YEARS AGO, who's Lord or Plantation Owner Owned 1 or more slaves.... Yeah, That's Totally YOUR FAULT and YOU NEED to PAY Reparations!

1. Being Fat Isn't Your Fault.

2. Getting Pregnant As A Teen Isn't Your Fault.

3. Flunking Out Of High School Isn't Your Fault.

4. Contracting STD's Isn't Your Fault.

5. But According to ALL the Communist Socialist Liberal Democrats running for president in 2020, Having An Ancestor A Long Time Ago, OVER 154 Years Ago, Who's Lord Or Plantation Owner Owned A Slave.....Yeah That's Totally Your Fault.

Reparations for slavery is the idea that some form of compensatory payment needs to be made to the descendants of Africans trafficked to and enslaved in the Americas as a consequence of the Atlantic slave trade . The most notable demands for reparations have been made in the United Kingdom and the United States . These reparations are speculative; that is, they have never been paid.

The 13th Amendment was ratifed in December of 1865 freeing all slaves in the United States of America.

Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation of January 1, 1863 was a powerful move that promised freedom for slaves in the Confederacy as soon as the Union armies reached them, and authorized the enlistment of African Americans in the Union Army. 

The Emancipation Proclamation did not free slaves in the Union-allied slave-holding states that bordered the Confederacy. Since the Confederate States did not recognize the authority of President Lincoln, and the proclamation did not apply in the border states, at first the proclamation freed only slaves who had escaped behind Union lines. 

Still, the proclamation made the abolition of slavery an official war goal that was implemented as the Union took territory from the Confederacy. According to the Census of 1860, this policy would free nearly four million slaves, or over 12% of the total population of the United States. 

There still were over 250,000 slaves in Texas. Word did not reach Texas about the collapse of the Confederacy until June 19, 1865. Blacks and others celebrate that day as Juneteenth, the day of freedom, in Texas, Oklahoma and some other states. It commemorates the date when the news finally reached slaves at Galveston, Texas. 

Legally, the last 40,000 or so slaves were freed in Kentucky by the final ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution in December 1865. Slaves still held in New Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia, Maryland, Missouri and Washington, D.C. also became legally free on this date.