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Osvaldo Vieira

From Wikipedia
Osvaldo Vieira
human
Ein sex anaa gendermale Edit
Ein country of citizenshipPortuguese Guinea Edit
Name wey dem give amOsvaldo Edit
Family nameVieira Edit
Ein date of birth1938 Edit
Place dem born amBissau Edit
Date wey edie31 March 1974 Edit
Place wey edieKoundara Edit
Place wey dem bury amMemorial aos Heróis da Pátria Edit
Ein occupationpartisan, resistance fighter Edit
Political party ein memberAfrican Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde Edit

Na Osvaldo Máximo Vieira (1938 – 31 March 1974) be a Bissau-Guinean revolutionary den prominent military commander during de Guinea-Bissau War of Independence. Na he be de cousin of João Bernardo Vieira, wey later go serve two separate terms as presido.[1]

Na Vieira be one of many early recruits from de so-called "revolutionary petty bourgeoisie", a group wich na Amílcar Cabral entrust plus instigating de war of independence.[2] Na ein poppie work at de Sociedade Comercial Ultramarina, while na ein grand poppie work insyd de postal service, own land, wey na dem consider am a "small intellectual".[3]

Before ein revolutionary career, na Vieira work as a pharmacy assistant to Sofia Pomba Guerra, a white Portuguese feminist wey na she be active insyd de burgeoning independence movements of Guinea-Bissau den Mozambique. Insyd 1961, he along plus nine oda young PAIGC fighters, train at de Army Command College of the Chinese People's Liberation Army insyd Nanjing, China.[1]

Na dem name de Osvaldo Vieira International Airport insyd Bissau insyd ein honour.

References

[edit | edit source]
  1. 1.0 1.1 Mendy, Peter Karibe (2019). Amílcar Cabral: A Nationalist and Pan-Africanist Revolutionary. Athens: Ohio University Press. ISBN 9780821446621.
  2. Sarrazin, Chantal; Gjerstad, Ole, Sowing the First Harvest: National Reconstruction in Guinea-Bissau (PDF) (Pamphlet), Oakland, California: Liberation Support Movement
  3. Davidson, Basil (2017). No Fist Is Big Enough to Hide the Sky: The Liberation of Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde, 1963-74. London: Zed Books. ISBN 9781783609994.
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