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Antauro Humala leads a demonstration wearing a shirt with the logo of LG Electronics, a Korean-based global electronic company with operations in 76 nations. Ironically, Humala wants no foreign intervention in Peru. |
On Jan.2, 2005, Peru announced a state of emergency in the southern Andean town of Andahuaylas after an armed group led by radical former soldier Antauro Humala (left) stormed a police station. They took 10 officers hostage. Because of recent government corruption accusations, the first public reaction across Peru was in support of Humala. But as people began finding out more about Humala's
philosophy, many took back their support.
The Humala thinking was born within the Humala family in 1997. All high positions of the group are family members. |
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Their thinking is specifically detailed in a document (Folio 85240) filed in a notary in Lima. In this document, the group wants to reinstate decrees of 1824, including the death penalty for anyone who steals. The group has a racist belief that considers Peru's current problems are because of all foreigners, beginning with the Spaniards that conquered the Inca empire and all
since then. The group considers true Peruvians to be only those of the copper race (Inca race). They believe all other races are not true Peruvians. The group encourages all true Peruvians to reproduce to increase their population. If they have more that two children, the third will be a child of the state (as in Inca times) and will serve the country.
Their philosophy is against imports and wants Peru to a self-sufficient industrial country. They believe that people should live at work and be paid with products. The group believes that the copper race exists in Mexico and Peru only, and they are supposed to save humanity together with the other native Indian races of Latin America.
As Adolph Hitler, Humala's intention is to get noticed and be put in jail, so he can later use it to gain popularity and run for the presidency of Peru. However, after publicity on TV and in newspapers, the majority of Peruvians now see him as crazy and do not support him. |