Why Che was a monster

Another @Pictory.ai video
Che was a monster, and I askeed GROK about it. GROK was a little kind to Che. It is not balanced to see a terrorist employing terror, and claim he had beliefs. Che made choices.
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Some quick facts of his life

Che Guevara, born Ernesto Guevara de la Serna on June 14, 1928, in Rosario, Argentina, was a Marxist revolutionary, physician, author, guerrilla leader, diplomat, and military theorist. He played a significant role in the Cuban Revolution alongside Fidel Castro, helping to overthrow the Batista regime in 1959. After the revolution, he served in several key positions in the Cuban government before leaving to spread revolution in other parts of the world, notably in Congo and Bolivia, where he was captured and executed in 1967. His image, particularly the iconic photograph by Alberto Korda, has become a global symbol of rebellion and anti-imperialism

Che the monster

Che Guevara is referred to as a "monster" by some due to his involvement in numerous controversial actions during and after the Cuban Revolution: -

Executioner Role: He was in charge of La Cabaña prison in Havana where he oversaw the execution of numerous individuals accused of war crimes or being counter-revolutionaries during the early days of the Cuban regime. Reports suggest he personally signed off on hundreds of executions, and there are accounts of him being present during or even participating in these executions.

Human Rights Violations: Critics point to his role in establishing Cuba's system of labor camps for "undesirables," including homosexuals, which were seen as part of a broader policy of repression under Castro's regime.

Racism and Homophobia: Some of his writings and statements have been interpreted as racially insensitive or outright racist, and he expressed homophobic views, contributing to the negative perception of his character.

Violent Tactics: His advocacy for guerrilla warfare and his writings condoned violence as a means to achieve revolutionary ends, which is seen by some as endorsing terrorism or at least extreme violence

Why do liberal young people like him

Symbol of Rebellion: Che Guevara's image has become a symbol of resistance against oppressive regimes and capitalism, appealing to young people who are often disillusioned with the status quo. His youthful looks and martyrdom add to the romanticized image of a revolutionary hero.

Iconic Imagery: The famous Korda photograph has been commodified into a fashion statement, often worn without full knowledge of Guevara's history. This image serves as a shorthand for rebellion or a cool, retro aesthetic.

Idealism and Sacrifice: His dedication to his ideals, even to the point of death, resonates with youth seeking purpose or a cause to fight for. His writings and journey, like those depicted in "The Motorcycle Diaries," inspire those looking for an alternative to the capitalist system.

Cultural and Media Influence: Numerous books, films, and documentaries have portrayed him in a heroic light, influencing public perception, particularly among those who might not delve deeply into historical complexities. His image has been used in pop culture, further embedding his mythos.

The perception of Che Guevara varies widely, with some seeing him as a symbol of liberation and others as a brutal enforcer of a repressive regime. This duality in his legacy contributes to his complex appeal to different groups, especially the young who might focus more on the imagery and symbolism rather than the detailed historical account. Young people are mislead to accept the monstrous reality for a fable, a lie spread readily by mainstream media. Don't read between the lines. Read the lines.
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