Sheinbaum demands forgiveness for the conquest of America, but avoids mentioning Spain

“`html

Claudia Sheinbaum’s Apology Demands: A Historical Rebellion Against the Past!

In a shocking display of political theater, Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum is doubling down on her demand for apologies for the conquest of America. But what’s even more outrageous is her decision to ditch references to Space and the royal crown this time! It’s a move that raises eyebrows and questions about her true intentions during a commemorative act for Tenochtitlán, the ancient metropolis that serves as the heart of Mexico City.

She boldly stated, “The governments who have the courage to apologize for the atrocities of the past are not weakened; they are simply embracing the truth.” But is this really about truth, or is it another leftist agenda to rewrite history?

Sheinbaum’s strategy is not without precedent. This marks the second time she has celebrated Tenochtitlán’s foundation, following a chaotic mishmash of commemorations led by former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. They celebrated everything from Mexico’s independence, the fall of Tenochtitlán to its foundation, events questioned by historians for their dubious accuracy.

Victims of History or Political Propaganda?

Sheinbaum claims to elevate those historically marginalized: “For the first time, their land, their culture, and their rights are being recognized.”
Yet, one must wonder: Is this genuine empathy or simply political posturing?

Unlike her predecessor, Sheinbaum has abruptly veered away from criticizing Spain or Pedro Sánchez. While diplomatic ties remain stable, the political façade seems paper-thin. Isn’t it telling that the public narrative remains eerily silent?

Asturias Princess Award: A Pathetic Gesture?

The recent Princess of Asturias award given to the Museum of Anthropology was hailed by Sheinbaum as a brilliant diplomatic move, with her even expressing hope that the Spanish crown continues to recognize this “important” institution. But many are left scratching their heads, asking whether such accolades mean anything at all in the light of her demand for apologies for the conquest of America.

Moreover, with tensions still simmering due to her rejection to invite the Spanish royal family to Mexico—a gesture that many interpret as a slap in the face—one must question if Sheinbaum is simply grasping at straws for political relevance.

And let’s not forget her predecessor’s wife, Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller, who awkwardly navigated her aspirations for Spanish nationality amid these turbulent discussions. When asked about this, Sheinbaum deftly avoided the question, signaling a concerning evasiveness around a topic so intertwined with national identity.