RedYakArt
RedYakArt t1_jaa955d wrote
Reply to comment by ReluctantSlayer in TIL On Christmas Eve 1969, Francisco Macias Nguema had 186 suspected dissidents executed in the national football stadium in Malabo with the executioners dressed as Santa Claus, with the amplifiers played Mary Hopkin's song "Those Were the Days". by Osrever101
Aye. Thanks for replying to me, hope you have a wonderful day/night.
RedYakArt t1_ja9kmvj wrote
Reply to TIL On Christmas Eve 1969, Francisco Macias Nguema had 186 suspected dissidents executed in the national football stadium in Malabo with the executioners dressed as Santa Claus, with the amplifiers played Mary Hopkin's song "Those Were the Days". by Osrever101
I remember learning about him because I was listening to the song. One day I searched it up and saw an banned ad and clicked on it. This was it: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Ls1VCPoN9GI&si=EnSIkaIECMiOmarE
RedYakArt t1_ivfwdw6 wrote
Reply to TIL about "The Pearl": An underground pornographic magazine issued monthly between 1879 and 1880. Its contents were three serial erotic tales simultaneously, devoted to sex in high society, incest, and flagellation. It was shut down by the British authorities for violating standards of obscenity. by DasherPack
Did they promote rape, bestiality, incest, etc or just report on it?
RedYakArt t1_jadytzw wrote
Reply to comment by whycuthair in TIL On Christmas Eve 1969, Francisco Macias Nguema had 186 suspected dissidents executed in the national football stadium in Malabo with the executioners dressed as Santa Claus, with the amplifiers played Mary Hopkin's song "Those Were the Days". by Osrever101
Aye. It’s one of our better traits. We take away the terror something instills in us by replacing it with comedy. Thanks for replying to me, hope you have a wonderful day/night.