Gigantic statue of Trump’s ‘FIGHT’ moment to be unveiled at inauguration… we’ve got a preview! REVOLVER Dec 1, 2024
(media.greatawakening.win)
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I am personally against statues. But to each their own.
Show us where the mean statue touched you. /s
It’s about thou shall not bow down to a graven Image:
It’s a form of idolization in my opinion.
While I whole-heartedly agree with that, there's a big difference between statues for remembering historical figures and events, and objects of worship.
Sometimes that only time someone learns important historical facts is while reading the plaques on statues.
Even historical figures have flaws, and that's where my concern lies.
Think about how narratives are shaped—take the example of George Floyd. Today, he has a statue, and future generations might be told he was a hero. But this highlights a broader issue: the tradition of elevating individuals with statues is often driven by selective narratives.
If we look at 2024, some of the biggest contributors to success aren’t the most visible figures. For example, Scott Presler and others like him had a significant impact on the election, yet they don’t have statues.
This brings me to my main point: success is rarely the result of one person alone. Often, it’s the collective effort of countless "little guys" and "little girls" who play crucial roles in achieving that success. Their contributions, though vital, often go unrecognized.
So why do we focus on idolizing one person with a statue? When their success is built on the efforts of a team.
This ties back to a timeless truth: idolizing individuals can lead us to overlook the power and importance of the many unsung heroes who make success possible.