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Kody Coste
I am continually amazed by how history repeats itself, and not always for the better. We recently acquired a set of diaries kept by a young Waterbury man just prior to and during his study to become a doctor. James A. Root, Jr. was between college and medical school when he finally decided to keep a diary. His first entry was on August 20, 1939.
As Caribbean people, we always need to be looking at things differently and asking -- and answering -- the questions others in the metropole are not. Of course, that's a tall order; I always am amazed at the way in which many of us in spite of the knowledge of history, in spite of the colonial legacy, in spite of experiencing Cold War politics and then the ravages of the IMF, simply accept the narratives of others almost without any kind of critical analyses let alone the asking of some very important questions. For instance, look at how Patrick Manning implored people and the CARICOM 'leaders' to just "move on" from asking about the manner in which Jean Bertrand Aristide was removed from office by the West, specifically Washington, in flagrant violation of International Law. We are seeing it again right before we eye with the actions of the West in removing Muammar Qaddafi (who admittedly is no paragon of virtue by any standard, but that's another issue) and it's like we are blinded by the magic words "democracy," "human rights" etc, uttered by powers who have abysmal track records in all of the above when it comes to their dealings with the peoples of the Americas including the Caribbean, Africa, SouthEast Asia, and Palestine.
Attorney Leslie Sobers, who appeared for Gilkes, said that his client was shocked and amazed at the charges leveled against him and he asked for him to be released on reasonable since he posed no risk of flight.
On Friday, May 7, 2021, Mieczyslaw, 'Mietek' Semeniuk died peacefully from natural causes. Mr. Semeniuk was born in a rural village of Rudno, Poland. Born on August 23, 1926, he was the last surviving member of his family. He was the youngest of six children born to Feliks Semeniuk and Antonia Troć. He completed grammar school at the outbreak of WW II September 1, 1939. He recalled the German occupation in Poland and the movement of the Front in what would be the failed Nazi attempt to conquer Soviet Union. Prior to the movement of German troops into Soviet territory, his family house was used as a radio dispatch. His brother Boleslaw died in the first month of the war. His brother Jan, also a member of the Polish Army, was briefly a Russian prisoner of war until his escape and safe return to the family farm in Rudno. During the entire War, Mietek remained on the farm with his parents and a few siblings. On June 1, 1952, Mietek and Emilia Golke married in St. Michael's Church, Kamień. In 1962, the family of seven emigrated to the United States of America to be reunited with members of the Golke Family. They settled in Perth Amboy NJ. Years later the original family of five grew to eight with the birth of Alicia (1968). The parents raised six children: Frank (Franciszek), Margaret (Małgorzata) Jodelka, Adam, Barbara Surowiec, Gregory (Grzegorz), and Alicia Rapach. In initial transition to life in the United States, Mietek and Emilia received the support of Emilia's father Franciszek Golke (+1966), and sisters Marianna (+2019) and Barbara Koziol (+2018). The family were lifelong members of St. Stephen's Parish, Perth Amboy, NJ. The six children attended the parochial school.
Mietek dedicated his life to providing for his family, advising and helping with work. To support his large family, Mietek labored in various kinds of work. In Poland from his youth, he managed and worked on the family farm. After immigrating to the United States, he held fulltime and part-time jobs as factory worker, butcher, landscaper, and a production worker. His frugal life-style and hard work paid off and in 1970 they purchased a home in Perth Amboy, NJ. A decade later the family moved to another home on Maxwell Avenue in Fords, NJ. Throughout his life Mietek kept his hand in backyard gardening. He began his tomato plants from seeds each winter. In late summer he happily shared the bountiful crop with his children. Mietek was a part of every building project begun by his children and their families. Family members would consult with him about gardening, in real estate purchases, and home improvements. Further, Mietek generously made time to help anyone in the family who needed help. He worked on jobs and projects into his late 80's with a strength and endurance that amazed others. He also volunteered at local Catholic institutions. Sr. Ursula of St. Joseph's Nursing Home recalls, "Mietek was my friend. He'd bring me tomato plants, he would till the ground, and brought me cuttings from his lilac bush to plant on the grounds." He most enjoyed assisting with landscaping, gardening, and repairs and maintenance.
He came the other day to visit me, and finding that I had altred my habit, * and put my selfe into another kinde of fashion of cloathes, differing from my wonted weare, he startled and stood afterwards as one amazed, not knowing what he might thinke of it, or what might be the cause of this change. At last he askt me the reason of this sudden alteration? I told him, that I had taken his counsell, and that I was resolued to goe to Siena, where I should meet with Pompeyo, a great and intire friend of mine, and from thence to passe for Florence, and so afterwards to visit all Italy.
They also brought newes that there were Amazonswomen of warre, in certaine Ilandes, and manye gauecredit, being amazed at the things that they had broughtbartered for things of a vile price: as here-vnder appeareththe Merchandise that they gaue for al the aforesaidIewels.
Cortez made muche of them and shewed a chéerefullcountenaunce vnto them, for they séemed very bestiall,he declared vnto them that he was gladde of theyr commyng,and to knowe the good will that theyr Lorde barevnto him, and gaue them Haberdashe toyes, and shewedthem the Horses and Armour, a straunge sighte forthem. And so they wente through the army lookyng andgasing here and there as menne amazed. And in all thetyme they abode there, they vsed no conuersation withthe other Indians. Cortez enquired of Maryna the causethereof, and shée sayde that those menne did not onelyspeake an other languague, but also did appertayne toanother Lorde, who was not vassall to Mutezuma, but byforce and extortion.
The Ambassadors departed from Cortez with theyrprisoners, and manye other things that were giuen thē,of linnen, wollen, skynnes, glasse, and yron, being greatelyamazed at the things which they had séene.
And in token that he had receyued that cōmission fromhis Lorde, he commaunded fiftie men to be sacrificed forioy, whose bloud they sawe newe and freshe. The townesmen of that towne caried the Spanyardes on their shoulders,on suche beares as we carry dead men to Churche.Cortes enformed them (by his enterpreters) of the cause ofhis comming into that countrey, as he had vsed in otherplaces, & demaunded whether he the Lorde of this townewere tributary to Mutezuma. This Cazike being amazedat his question, answered, saying: What is he that is noteyther slaue or vassall to the great Mutezuma. Then Cortescertified him, who and what the Emperour king ofSpayne was, willing him to be his friend and seruitour,& further enquired if he had any golde to sende him some.This Cazike answered that he would do nothing withoutthe commaundement of his Lorde, nor yet send his kingany golde although he had inough. Cortes dissimuled thematter, and helde his peace, yet by and by he desired toknowe the Maiestie and mightie power of Mutezuma,the Cazike answered, that Mutezuma was Lorde of thewhole worlde, and that he had thirtie Vassals who wereable to make a .100000. men of warre: eche one of them healso certified that he sacrificed .20000. men yerely to hisGoddes: And also his dwellyng was in the most beautyfullestand strongest cittie of al that euer was enhabited,likewise (quoth he) his house and courte is moste greate,noble, and replenished with Gentlemen, his riches incredible,and his charges excessiue. And truely therein hesayde the very troth, excepte in the sacrifice wherein hesomething enlarged, although the slaughter of men for sacrificein euery temple was very great, yea and some holdopinion, that some yéeres were sacrificed aboue .50000.men. Being in this conuersation, came two Gentilmen ofthat valley to sée the Spanyardes, and eche of them presentedvnto Cortes foure women slaues, & certayne collersof golde of small price. Olintlec although he was vassallto Mutezuma, was a greate Lorde, and had .20000. vassals,and thirtie wiues altogither in his house, beside ahundreth other women that attended vpon them. And hadfor his garde and houshold .2000. persons, his towne wasgreat, & had .13. temples in it, & eche temple many idolles ofstone of diuers fashiōs, before whom they sacrificed men,doues, quayles, & other things wt perfumes & greatveneratiō. In this place and territorie, Mutezuma had .5000.souldiers in garrison, and ordinarie postes from thenceto Mexico. Vntill this time, Cortez had not so amply vnderstoodethe mighte and power of Mutezuma, yea andthough many inconueniences, difficulties, feare, and suchlike, did represent it selfe vnto him in his iourney to Mexico,whiche perhaps would haue amazed some valiāt persons,yet he shewed not one iote of cowardise, hauynghearde suche a reporte of that mightie Prince, but ratherhis desire was so much the more to sée hym.
Cortes for a space was amazed at ye talke of ye one andthe other, but in conclusion he accepted the councell ofMamexi, for that he hadde conceyued a better opinion ofthe Zeampoallanezes his allyed friendes, than of theothers. And setting all feare asyde, he tooke the way toTlaxcallon, byddyng Iztacmixtlitā farewell, and with thréehundred Souldyers on a ranke, he entred the way in thewall, and procéeded in good order all the way forwardes,carrying the Ordinance ready charged, and he himselfethe leader of all his army, yea and sometimes he wouldebe halfe a league before them, to discouer and make theway playne.
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