Swastikas in religions

[goodhunter819]

Found this old write up from the 40s concerning a petitions during WWII on anti Nazi fascism, you know some local woman and her twat of a nino is always shouting at me always telling me I am not going to get any Nazi hails, to me she is either unbelievably ignorant or doesn't like reading so she dose not know? or just simply dumb? as anyone here who has read my write up and the origin of the swastika being religious culture symbol already knows it is not born from politics, nearly everyone one this site knew this before me in the first place and will know that I have no love of political ideology at all, though at time I do vote according to my right however I only draw my understanding of this type of symbolism from the plains Indian culture of religion, so having this mujer e hijo going on about me wanting to hear or get a hail is not even on my agenda which make me wonder why this person is so desperate to get me to accept that I should not getting a hail for politics I don't and wont even follow, in addition to this woman and her child talking #hite it has been illegal and a civil crime in Britain to use the Nazi hail of be a Nazi, that is since 1945 which is when the war against the Nazi regime ended , frekin mad perra. I use the Navajo and Hopi swastika but run into the same difficulty due to ignorance anyhow I digress, as I was saying here is an old write up from Tribal heads which says it all and no I am not a Buddhist (no offence)


4 Tribes
Four tribes of Arizona Indians, the Navajos, Papagos, Apaches, and Hopis, through their head men at an Indian conclave have banned the use of the traditional swastika symbol from all designs in their basket weaving and blanket making as a protest against Nazi "acts of oppression." Fred Kaboti, Hopi (left), and Miguel Flores, Apache, are about to sign a parchment document proclaiming the ban in 1940.

 

[goodhunter819]

Psychoslice, A bit late in my replying, I totally understand what you mean however we're not talking about the cross and the issue depends on the circumstances of the situation, if you see above where I just posted my comments on the head spokesmen of four tribes found it was necessary not to use their traditional swastika and you will agree the plains Indian used the swastika some 20,000 years previous, it is surly a matter of choice regarding social impact.