Why is that the Quechua bvll resisted BWC but the Aztec cuck fully embraced it?
>The program, estimated to have sterilized some 300,000 mostly native women, drew on long-standing eugenic doctrines and neo-Malthusian theories, which linked excessive population growth to poverty and national instability. These concepts were encapsulated in Plan Verde, a military strategy conceived during the internal conflict in Peru (1980–2000). Under Fujimori, these ideas were transformed into a systematic policy purportedly designed to reduce poverty and high birth rates.>Women were frequently sterilized without informed consent, sometimes under pressure or in exchange for basic necessities such as food or healthcare. Medical personnel received monetary bonuses—typically ranging from four to ten dollars—for each sterilization they conducted, and promotions were tied to achieving specific targets. Failure to meet these quotas could negatively affect a health worker's career. Between 1996 and 2000, an estimated 300,000 sterilizations took place, disproportionately impacting Indigenous communities.>Numerous international and domestic organizations have condemned the campaign as a crime against humanity, with some categorizing it as ethnic cleansing or genocide.
>>223434269But those maps look almost the same Also the whole mestizaje thing is largely a myth, a huge chunk of "mestizos" are actually 80-90% native, they just got de-culturized, we much more native than people realize
>>223434269What's with the single dot of Whiteness in the middle of Peru?
>>223434447Its one of the anons that posts here.
>>223434447Probably lima? The seat of the ruling criollo class.
>>223434468I was wrong, that dot is in the middle of the andes mountains o algo. Maybe the hidden location of agartha.
Mexico was richer than Peru in the 18th century, consequently, spanish cities and companies were better consolidated, and more spaniards arrived in Mexico
>>223434516
>>223434269Maybe for the jungle parts of mexico
>>223434645meant for>>223434415
>>223434516Mexico was not richer than Peru, the home base of global Spanish silver exports, you retard
>>223434269Andean BVLLS from Peru should come and impregnate costa rican women
>>223434865I am not from the andes but my dad was, can i still go?
>>223434681History is being mistoldMexico displaced Peru as the financial center of the Spanish Empire in the 18th centuryThe "Mexican Mint" saw more silver minted than any other in Peru, and as a result of this mining boom, several colonial cities emerged in Mexico that were as rich as those in Peru, such as Lima, Cusco, Sucre, Quito, or Bogota.The Casa de Moneda de Mexico saw more silver in one place than any other in Peru, and as a result of that mining boom, several colonial cities emerged in Mexico that were as rich as those in Peru, such as Lima, Cusco, Sucre, Quito, or Bogota
The USA should annex South California, Sonora and Chihuahua.
>>223434976>Mexico displaced Peru as the financial center of the Spanish Empire in the 18th centuryThat's pretty late in the empire's life cycle (though Peru for most of that history referred to picrel).
>>223435014No we shouldn't annex anything because that means more voter blocs. This country needs less politics not more.
>>223434468Pozuzo, an Austrian settlement.It's not in the Andes proper, but in an Amazonian valley on the eastern foothills of the Andes, where a bit of the Amazon rainforest extends farther west than usual.The map doesn't have enough data points, so it looks that way. But just tiny little bit west you have Cerro de Pasco, one of Peru's most indian cities and one of the highest too, where snowfalls are common. Meanwhile, immediately east of Pozuzo you have tribes and settlements of Amazonians and shit.
>>223435507>AustrianAnd Germans
>>223434670Nope, theres a bunch of articles out there talking about the genetic make up of México always citing one study or another, what they always fail to mention is that they all have a huge sampling bias, not saying the studies are wrong or misleading (the third party citing them may be) but their focus has never been 'lets once and for all determine how indio/white/black are the mexicans!' for something like that You would need to run genetic studies on a large and representative sample of mexicans, which has never been done because shit would be crazy expensive.What we do have is census data thats reflects that at the time of independence México was like 80% indio, 10% euro, 10% other, considering we never had huge european migration waves, it's hard to imagine the total population went to 80% indio/white near 50/50 mix in just 200 years, the creation of the mestizaje myth has more to do with creating a cohesive national identity rather than an actual material reality
>>223435649>for something like that You would need to run genetic studies on a large and representative sample of mexicans, which has never been done because shit would be crazy expensive.There is math to determine how big of a sample has to be to accurately show something, this is how polling and is made.
>>223435791>this is how polling and is made.*this is how polling is made
>>223435526Dont tropical diseases bother them?
>>223435649It's quite true. But it happened because of troop movements during the 100 years of civil wars that followed independence.During the Viceroyalty, the population remained largely stationary in their “Indian republics” and “Spanish cities.”
>>223435791Yes, i work in public opinion, i know my shit.First of, size is not everything for sampling and this studies dont cover that requirement either, most robust Ive seen had like 300 cases i think, you need the sample to be representative of the population if you want to make universe-wide inferences (again, never an actual objective of those studies) and they are not, they arent randomly selecting people to meet demographic quotas, most often this studies are self select, only advertised to people already within this scientific circles, or launching social media ad campaigns and hope for the best>>223435872Indeed mixing happened at any significant rate after independence and the following Century of constant state of civil wars that followed, plus land reforms, etc.Dosent change the fact that the base number of europeans and indians was always crazy lopsided, and that people tend to breed within their own social circle, so yeah both the level and proportions of the mixing are very different to the popular belief.
>>223434269Peruvians had a mountain fortress that protected them from bleaching
>>223435820Modern medicine has alleviated most of those problems.
>>223435820When they first settled there? Surely. They had no clue where the hell the government was sending them.By far the biggest health risk across the Amazon is dengue. Because it's the most common, but practically everyone living in the Amazon (and across much of Latin America) knows the basics by know, like keep standing water covered, stay hydrated and rest if you catch it. The next major tropical disease in Peru's central high jungle is leishmaniasis. It can leave disfiguring scars, but it's rarely fatal.Malaria is much less common there than in Peru's lower Amazon around places like Iquitos. Others are rarer still but it helps that doctors in the Amazon are familiar with tropical diseases, so they're generally much better/faster at diagnosing and treating them than doctors in places where those diseases are rare like Europe.You can also get bitten by a snake, though it's not as common as you might think, and compared to many tropical countries, snakebites in Peru are relatively less deadly.Overall, "normal" diseases still account for most of the disease burden and are by far the leading causes of death, even in the Amazon.I find life in Amazonian towns pretty comfortable, in those of the high jungle along the eastern slopes of the Andes, where the western edge of the Amazon begins (ceja de selva, rupa-rupa, yunga, anti, the Andean Amazon, whatever you want to call it).I've never lived in the lower Amazon (the seemingly endless flat Amazon lowlands of eastern Peru), but that white girl who grew up at a research station around Loreto, and later survived that plane crash, hated and criticized that movie based on her story for portraying the Amazon Basin as caricaturely more dangerous than she remembered it being. She said something along the lines of it being a pretty peaceful place to live if you knew your shit, like piranhas being a problem in still water, not fast-flowing rivers and such.
>>223434976we wuz more important ...Potosi was and still running for almost 500 years, every corner of central and south America got their share and smuggling was huge, tons and tons of silver running to El rio de la Plata in argentina without Spain knowledge
>>223434269
>>223435507>Pozuzo, an Austrian settlement.Austrians didn't exist before the invention of Television.
Mexico was arguably browner before the revolution than after it