Quintín Lame

Quintín Lame

Manuel Quintín Lame Chantre (1880–1967) was a Colombian indigenous rebel from the early 20th century who tried to form an independent indigenous republic. He was born in El Borbollón, Cauca, son of Mariano Lame, of Paez origin, and Dolores Chantre, of mixed indigenous origins.

Quintín Lame
OccupationPublic Figure
Native CountryColombia
CategoryInfluencers y Creadores
Profiles
Wikipediawikipedia.org/wiki/Quintín_Lame

Biography

Quintín Lame Manuel Quintín Lame Chantre (1880–1967) was a Colombian indigenous rebel from the early 20th century who tried to form an independent indigenous republic. He was born in El Borbollón, Cauca, son of Mariano Lame, of Paez origin, and Dolores Chantre, of mixed indigenous origins. During the war of 1885, his sister Licenia, was raped. His brother Feliciano was killed in the Thousand Days' War. In 1901, he joined the army of the Colombian Conservative Party. In 1911, he started the Indigenous Movement. In 1914, he tried to establish the Republic of Indigenas, formed by Cauca, Tolima, Huila and Valle. Because of this, he was arrested. His movement grew and became the "Guerra Racial". In 1921, after spending three years in jail, he joined the Tolima movement. In 1924, he wrote the book El pensamiento...

Attribution — CC BY-SA 4.0

This content is based on material from Wikipedia, released under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.

Original sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quintín_Lame

References

  1. "Quintín Lame." Wikipedia.