not surprised lol
>Depicted as an elderly gentleman who is "very friendly to the trees", adorned in "feathers of all the colors of the birds", who generously bestows gifts upon Brazilian children, Grandpa Indian faced criticism and mockery upon his debut, and by 1938 he had virtually disappeared.
>Grandpa Indian was the target of criticism and mockery from the very beginning. In 1936, Correio da Manhã began accepting articles declaring the character defeated. In 1937, he was mentioned in only one article, and in 1938 in just two articles, both ironically, and virtually disappeared. In 1952, Rachel de Queiroz spoke of "xenophobic improvisations like that nonsense of 'Grandpa Indian' replacing Santa Claus".[𝔓 6] In 1954, Gilberto Freyre characterized the episode involving Grandpa Indian as "an explosion of raw, naïve, and ridiculous nativism, similar to those patriots of the early 20th century who wanted to replace port wine with sugarcane aguardente".[1][𝔓 7]
https://childlove.top/files/5c9d6be1-7c4e-467d-9533-0fa73a6144d8
Hina
npub19q…lqcep
2025-02-26 18:01:48 UTC
in reply to nevent1q…7ge4
Author Public Key
npub19q6ndlz9kkh3s593exlj44ar00sgj2gttga5590v9d79y9cag8gqulqcepSeen on
wss://relay.momostr.pinkPublished at
2025-02-26 18:01:48 UTCEvent JSON
{
"id": "a6f91af19a96b0282b04eef3e776450ed87bf220ec679049bdba19447d95ce77",
"pubkey": "283536fc45b5af1850b1c9bf2ad7a37be089290b5a3b4a15ec2b7c52171d41d0",
"created_at": 1740592908,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"p",
"283536fc45b5af1850b1c9bf2ad7a37be089290b5a3b4a15ec2b7c52171d41d0"
],
[
"imeta",
"url https://childlove.top/files/5c9d6be1-7c4e-467d-9533-0fa73a6144d8",
"m image/png"
],
[
"p",
"f0ed7b29fc259748e1498dc65a0a1db3ad7a400adc9ac816ccd585eda64cc363"
],
[
"e",
"5c9e47e39d5964ae52de38a5884ebd0b4edbb72eaf2193fe57b1516ca4f6fd50",
"",
"root",
"f0ed7b29fc259748e1498dc65a0a1db3ad7a400adc9ac816ccd585eda64cc363"
],
[
"e",
"97136d8b3d8e9bd0ef945ce79141436de6b62556a7196d87c82c018581627500",
"",
"reply",
"f0ed7b29fc259748e1498dc65a0a1db3ad7a400adc9ac816ccd585eda64cc363"
],
[
"p",
"9a25cfcd589ec6c8df62bde7d85bda29b26f76cffc0b619efe5b59f74afcb7f7"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://childlove.top/notes/a4pse1d9cc100a46",
"activitypub"
],
[
"L",
"pink.momostr"
],
[
"l",
"pink.momostr.activitypub:https://childlove.top/notes/a4pse1d9cc100a46",
"pink.momostr"
],
[
"-"
]
],
"content": "not surprised lol\n\n\u003eDepicted as an elderly gentleman who is \"very friendly to the trees\", adorned in \"feathers of all the colors of the birds\", who generously bestows gifts upon Brazilian children, Grandpa Indian faced criticism and mockery upon his debut, and by 1938 he had virtually disappeared. \n\n\u003eGrandpa Indian was the target of criticism and mockery from the very beginning. In 1936, Correio da Manhã began accepting articles declaring the character defeated. In 1937, he was mentioned in only one article, and in 1938 in just two articles, both ironically, and virtually disappeared. In 1952, Rachel de Queiroz spoke of \"xenophobic improvisations like that nonsense of 'Grandpa Indian' replacing Santa Claus\".[𝔓 6] In 1954, Gilberto Freyre characterized the episode involving Grandpa Indian as \"an explosion of raw, naïve, and ridiculous nativism, similar to those patriots of the early 20th century who wanted to replace port wine with sugarcane aguardente\".[1][𝔓 7]\nhttps://childlove.top/files/5c9d6be1-7c4e-467d-9533-0fa73a6144d8\n",
"sig": "7680f08154b57867243361367a24a6ce3f37ec3e3604c855a2ebce172172c42bf4f8f942c9f46f7e4b46bf6d425291fb2efefdcd0bb1b0a1ef899db53f73d291"
}