Photos from Featherston's Confederacy/ TL-191

[Jett-Power]

View attachment 810511
Picture of the Qu'Appelle Indian Industrial School in Lebret, Assiniboia, North-West Territories, Dominion of Canada, ca. 1885

View attachment 810512
Picture of a study period at a Roman Catholic Indian Residential School in Fort Resolution, North-West Territories

Before the Great War, Residental Schools across Canada were created to get the Native Americans to assimilate into Canadian culture. However, these schools were closed in American-occupied Canada during the Great War. While the United States had similar schools, American newspapers during the war used the schools as propaganda to villainize Canada; later historians compared it to Entente propaganda of German-occupied Belgium. After the Great War, which saw the rest of Canada put under American control, the US continued to use the schools as propaganda, this time to get the Native Americans to support the occupation, even though the United States kept them open until 1996. On June 11, 2008, American President: Leo V. Enos officially apologized to the Native Americans in Canada and other Indigenous peoples across the United States.
The Republic de Québec had similar schools created after the Second Great War. However, under pressure from the United States, these schools were closed in 1996.

View attachment 810521
Map of the Residential Schools in former Canada, including the schools in Quebec and Newfoundland.

In 2021, a series of mass graves were discovered in the residential schools, much to the shock, anger, and horror of the people of the United States.

View attachment 810522
Picture of a makeshift memorial honoring 215 children, whose remains have been discovered buried near the facility, surrounds a monument outside a former Residential School in Kamloops, British Columbia, June 2, 2021.

Some American nationalists used the schools to justify the occupation of Canada, while ignoring or denying the United States' role in the schools in Canada. For Canadian succession movements, the schools are a controversial topic. Radical groups denied how brutal they were under the Dominion and saying that the schools were worse under the United States. In contrast, moderate groups fully acknowledged the atrocities that were committed.

"If what the Yankees did to our people is a cultural genocide, then what we did to the Indigenous peoples was also a cultural genocide"- Alec Pomeroy, leader of the moderate Canadian Independence Party, Winnipeg, July 1, 2021.

View attachment 810525
Canadian Independence Party rally on July 1, 2022, Ottawa. Since the Great War, July 1, Canada Day, a public holiday in independent Canada, has been used to protest the United States' rule over Canada, even after the former Provinces and Territories were admitted into the Union. Some even used the Fourth of July to protest.

View attachment 810526
Flag of the Canadian Independence Party.
"This is the flag of our people; Britain, our Mother Country, has lost her way since the Great War. We will be independent of all foreigners"-Alec Pomeroy, 1967.

Addition to this.

Picture of counter-protests against Canadian Successionists, July 1, 2021.

In 2021 a series of mass graves were discovered in Residential Schools for Native Americans in former Canada, dating back to when Canada was independent. While the United States used these schools, albeit in secret (with its secrets being revealed in the same year), many in former Canada and beyond were outraged. Moderate Canadian successionist movements, notably the Canadian Independence Party (CIP), led by Alec Pomeroy (1936-2022), the son of Mary McGregor Pomeroy, stated that "while the Americans had committed a cultural genocide on our people, it is also important to let the Indigenous peoples' voice be heard." In Winnipeg, Pomeroy delivered a speech about this discovery (as shown above). Radical groups, notably the Independence Now Party, had called the discovery "something that the Yankees made up about our people for the first time since military rule" and called Pomeroy "a traitor for saying these lies and for having bastard half-Yankee children."
On July 1, 2021, the CIP held rallies and a moment of silence for the Native American communities. However, like the image above, many had worn orange to counter the secessionist (moderate and radical) rallies and remember the Indigenous peoples who died in the schools.
Canadian secessionist movements appeared to be on the downturn as of 2023, although the CIP and others are still active.

 

[Jett-Power]

Canadian Independence Party (CIP) rally, July 1, 2023.
From 2021 onwards, CIP rallies usually hold a moment of silence to remember all who died in the American occupation and the lives taken in the Canadian Indian Residential Schools.

 

[Barrels of Goblin]

Two Black United States soldiers in Tenessee, July 1944. President Charles W. La Follette's executive order saw an abundance of volunteers of Black Americans in the US Army. While few of these Soldiers saw actual combat, they were used extensively during the occupation of the former CSA states and were often targets of Freedomite Bushwhackers insurgency against the USA military occupation force.

 

[The Last Federalist]

LT General Theodore Roosevelt Jr, resting after the successful invasion of Kentucky, 1943

A great soldier in any timeline.

 

[Allochronian]

Happy Fourth of July, everyone.

Headcanon: This became the official national anthem of the USA In TL-191.

 

[Jett-Power]

Brief History of the Fourth of July in the Confederate States of America

Confederate military parade, July 4, 1934.

The Confederate States of America had celebrated the Fourth of July, considering themselves the successors of the American Revolution. During Jake Featherston's rule over the CSA, Featherston claimed that the revolution was complete following his victory in the 1933 Confederate States Presidential Election. During Featherston's reign, military parades were put on full display. The regime used the Fourth of July in the Second Great War to boost the population's morale.
Due to Featherston's association with the Fourth of July, celebrations in the occupied CSA were few and far between.

Logo for the United States Bicentennial.

The United States Bicentennial was marked by the United States' two hundred years of independence and by healing the wounds of division between the USA and the former CSA and Canada, with events in both regions showing the benefits of being American. South Carolina, the First state to break away from the union, was re-admitted to the union, bringing the occupation of the CSA to an end after three decades.

Confederate re-enactor group in Faith, North Carolina, Fourth of July, 2021.

To this day, in small parts of the former CSA, some groups use it to protest American rule over their homeland, albeit not as large as protests on May Day, Remembrance Day, and Reunification Day (July 14).

 

[Jett-Power]

Canadian successionist protest against American rule over their homeland, led by the Canadian Independence Party, Fourth of July, 2023, Ottawa.

While May Day, Remembrance Day, and July 1st are days in former Canada to protest American rule, the Fourth of July is the height of these protests.

"Our people deserve Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness,"
Alec Pomeroy, Canadian Independence Party rally in Ottawa, July 4, 2022, months before his death.

Notes
I don't endorse anything in this image; I was looking for Canada protest images, and this was the best I could find.

 

[Jett-Power]

Stamp made on the Fourth of July, 1918, to spoil the nation about the victory of the Great War that ended a year prior.

Stamp made on the Fourth of July, 1942, to boost morale in light of the CSA launching Operation Coalscuttle.

 

[rob2001]

LT General Theodore Roosevelt Jr, resting after the successful invasion of Kentucky, 1943

I believe you have the rank wrong. If I remember the story line correctly, the Lt. General rank was usually reserved for the chief of the general staff in the Second Great War. In the field Army Group and Army commanders were Major Generals.

 

[BarrelBuster]

Would the YouTube Channel Oversimplified exist in this timeline? Also, would Featherston use the December Plot and Willy Knight's Execution to brutally settle some personal scores as well?

This enraged his father, who punished him severely.
-Narrator of Oversimplified on the episode Jake Featherston

*Cue to a angry Jake Featherston's father spanking Jake Featherston*

 

[Jett-Power]

This enraged his father, who punished him severely.
-Narrator of Oversimplified on the episode Jake Featherston

*Cue to a angry Jake Featherston's father spanking Jake Featherston*

NGL because of Allochronian; I see Featherston's mother doing that.

 

[Jett-Power]

This enraged his father, who punished him severely.
-Narrator of Oversimplified on the episode Jake Featherston

*Cue to a angry Jake Featherston's father spanking Jake Featherston*

Transcript for the ending of Oversimplified- Jake Featherston part 2, both parts banned in the United States and Quebec [1].

Life in the Confederacy changed violently. Freedom of the press, expression, and public assembly were suspended. Blacks were initially branded, and their businesses boycotted, and eventually, Featherston would go on to have millions of black men, women, and children killed in concentration camps. The Freedom Youth Corps became a way to brainwash the young. Boys were trained to fight and returned home from camp violent. Girls were told their purpose was to have many pure white children, and they would sometimes return from camp pregnant. When their parents were understandably horrified, their children would threaten to turn them over to the Freedom Party Guards [2] for standing in the way of the Confederacy's greatness. The standard greeting changed, and you could be sent to a concentration camp for not using it. This way, it seemed like everyone was a Freedom Party supporter. If you dare to pose Featherston or speak out against him in any way, you also would be sent to a concentration camp. Confederate nationalism captivated the young Featherston. Extreme ideology and antiblackness vested in him as a young man living a hard life on the streets. The Confederacy's defeat in the First Great War filled him with hatred and a thirst for vengeance. A political movement that treated him like a god and hundreds of thousands looking up to him as their savior made him a megalomaniac, and soon, his aggressive foreign policies would drag North America into a second tragic global conflict, otherwise known as...
[three gunshots]
2GW.

References
1. Oversimplified's videos about Hitler are (or was IDK if that was appealed or not) banned in Germany and other Axis-occupied nations.
2. I don't believe there was a TL-191 version of the Gestapo, so the Freedom Party Guards were the first to come to my head.

 

[Jett-Power]

Picture of the Washington Times (operating in Pennsylvania due to DC still being rebuilt following its liberation in the Great War) with the headline that the US air fleet had been sent into West Virginia.

In August of 1921, coal miners in West Virginia striked along with United Mine Workers due to labor disputes in Appalachia and worker's rights not improving during the first months of Upton Sinclair's administration.
While Sinclair was sympathetic to their cause, he made a speech saying that "violence against the government will not be tolerated." By September, what many called the Battle of Blair Mountain, was over. The organizers were later acquitted of treason, and members that took part in it were also acquitted and or had short prison sentences.

 

[Jett-Power]

Headcanon: This became the official national anthem of the USA In TL-191.

When did this become the US anthem in your headcanon? Asking because it mentions Washington, and he was not viewed favorably in the US in tl-191.

 

[Barrels of Goblin]

This enraged his father, who punished him severely.
-Narrator of Oversimplified on the episode Jake Featherston

*Cue to a angry Jake Featherston's father spanking Jake Featherston*

Indie Nidel's world war series will very much different

 

[BarrelBuster]

Transcript for the ending of Oversimplified- Jake Featherston part 2, both parts banned in the United States and Quebec [1].

Life in the Confederacy changed violently. Freedom of the press, expression, and public assembly were suspended. Blacks were initially branded, and their businesses boycotted, and eventually, Featherston would go on to have millions of black men, women, and children killed in concentration camps. The Freedom Youth Corps became a way to brainwash the young. Boys were trained to fight and returned home from camp violent. Girls were told their purpose was to have many pure white children, and they would sometimes return from camp pregnant. When their parents were understandably horrified, their children would threaten to turn them over to the Freedom Party Guards [2] for standing in the way of the Confederacy's greatness. The standard greeting changed, and you could be sent to a concentration camp for not using it. This way, it seemed like everyone was a Freedom Party supporter. If you dare to pose Featherston or speak out against him in any way, you also would be sent to a concentration camp. Confederate nationalism captivated the young Featherston. Extreme ideology and antiblackness vested in him as a young man living a hard life on the streets. The Confederacy's defeat in the First Great War filled him with hatred and a thirst for vengeance. A political movement that treated him like a god and hundreds of thousands looking up to him as their savior made him a megalomaniac, and soon, his aggressive foreign policies would drag North America into a second tragic global conflict, otherwise known as...
[three gunshots]
2GW.

References
1. Oversimplified's videos about Hitler are (or was IDK if that was appealed or not) banned in Germany and other Axis-occupied nations.
2. I don't believe there was a TL-191 version of the Gestapo, so the Freedom Party Guards were the first to come to my head.

Oversimplified was Sponsored by Nord VPN on each Oversimplified Episode theres Nord VPN ad.

 

[Jett-Power]

Infobox of the insurgency in Utah from 1916-37

 

[Risenemperor7]

Confederate re-enactor group in Faith, North Carolina, Fourth of July, 2021.

I don't think there would be much tolerance for Confederate reenactors after the events of the Second Great War.

 

[Lalli]

I don't think there would be much tolerance for Confederate reenactors after the events of the Second Great War.

Agree. US government or local officials wouldn't are happy unless these re-enactments show CSA in bad light.

 

[Jett-Power]

I don't think there would be much tolerance for Confederate reenactors after the events of the Second Great War.

People would probably still do them.