Sep 15, 2025
America was actually founded by a bunch of folks who were like, "Hey, we don't want a king telling us what to do!" Time to jog their memory on that one, 🇺🇸
seen from China
seen from India
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from T1
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from Ukraine
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Armenia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
America was actually founded by a bunch of folks who were like, "Hey, we don't want a king telling us what to do!" Time to jog their memory on that one, 🇺🇸
Hey, fun fact - we don't do monarchies here anymore! It's like our civic duty to spread the word, you know? 😉
America was actually founded by a bunch of folks who were like, "Hey, we don't want a king telling us what to do!" Time to jog their memory on that one, 🇺🇸
Battle of Yorktown and the surrender of the British in the Revolutionary War
In this video, we take a closer look at the Battle of Yorktown, one of the most important events in the American Revolutionary War. The British fleet tried to rescue General Cornwallis by sea, but they were stopped, and the British army was forced to retreat. When Cornwallis tried to escape by land, he was trapped by a combined force of 16,000 American and French soldiers. The Patriots then launched a relentless attack on the British fortifications at Yorktown, setting the stage for a decisive victory.
Battle of Yorktown and the surrender of the British in the Revolutionary War
In this video, we take a closer look at the Battle of Yorktown, one of the most important events in the American Revolutionary War. The British fleet tried to rescue General Cornwallis by sea, but they were stopped, and the British army was forced to retreat. When Cornwallis tried to escape by land, he was trapped by a combined force of 16,000 American and French soldiers. The Patriots then launched a relentless attack on the British fortifications at Yorktown, setting the stage for a decisive victory.
#6
I am a history buff, and it's a really close tie between D.C., Philadelphia, Gettysburg, and Plymouth, but there is one that is a closer second to Boston that I love. Salem, Massachusetts. Our generation needs to learn all about our history so that none of it repeats itself. When you read into what happened at Salem or visit, you learn it was just a whirlwind of lies that spread from one little girl.
Salem has so many neat places to explore and so much to do. My personal favorite is the cemetery and the Salem Witch Museum.
I believe that they recently cleaned all the headstones off and made them all more legible, but we didn't go back to the cemetery the 2nd time in Salem. Also, there is a neat wax museum that you need to check out. At the witch museum, it's probably not suitable for smaller kids, they have a play that goes into pretty explicit detail and it has scary lights and screaming, but as they get older this is definitely knowledge that needs to be taught. Take a stroll through Salem and visit some great little gift shops too. Fantastic people and places! I believe there is a tour that you can do in the city on an app on your phone. We did one similar to it in Gettysburg, but didn't have a whole lot of extra time to check it out in Salem.
Understanding History | Primary, Secondary Sources, and Bias | Rational Politics
Dive into the world of history with this informative lesson! Learn the difference between primary and secondary sources, and discover how they shape our understanding of the past. Explore the concept of bias in history and its impact on historical narratives. Gain valuable insights into critical thinking and research skills as you uncover the complexities of historical interpretation.
📜 The History of Candles: Illuminating the Past 🕯 ⏳
Candles have been a source of light, warmth, and comfort for humanity for thousands of years. From their humble beginnings as crude torches to the sophisticated wax creations of today, the evolution of candles mirrors the progress of civilization itself.
Read our latest blog where we embark on a fascinating journey through the history of candles, exploring their origins, development, and enduring significance throughout the ages.
Candles have been a source of light, warmth, and comfort for humanity for thousands of years. From their humble beginnings as crude torches