O cúmulo do wokismo?
Esta gente cai, simplesmente, no ridículo, mas mais ridículo é a empresa retirar a campanha e ainda pedir desculpa.
For what?
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Que triste. Parecia ser uma bela pessoa, além do seu aparente infinito conhecimento e paixão sobre a aviação. Adorava os vídeos dele.
DEP Lito!
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O espólio de conhecimento que ele deixa no youtube é de um valor tremendo.
Sem contar com as pessoas que ele ajudou ao longo da sua jornada.
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https://x.com/g1/status/2105782992165573050
https://x.com/Ednaldo40916743/status/2105851043032809875
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Muito triste isso! Acompanhava o Lito, tenho medo de andar de avião, mas gostava da forma como ele falava dos acidentes, cria um pequeno conforto! Há doenças do carraças!!! RIP Lito!!!
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https://www.instagram.com/p/Ddq75PziCbZ/?img_index=1
“Five foot nothing of sheer grit and determination….”
In February 1967, the U.S. Army launched Operation Junction City, one of the largest operations of the Vietnam War and one that included the only major combat jump of the war. Joining the 173rd Airborne Brigade on their historic mission was a young French photojournalist, Catherine Leroy, who many believe to be the first civilian journalist ever to participate in a combat jump
Catherine Leroy was born in Paris in 1945 in the shadow of WWII. Raised in a convent, she was intrigued by the photos of the war she saw. Then in 1966, at the age of 21, she bought a one-way ticket to Southeast Asia and left home with nothing but a camera and $100 in her pocket. When she arrived in Saigon, she met legendary photojournalist Horst Faas who gave her three rolls of film and promised to pay her $15 for every photo that was published
At 5’1” and weighing only 85 pounds, she humped the jungles in combat boots two sizes too big – she couldn’t find any small enough to fit her size four feet – and carrying near her body weight in camera equipment and other gear. But she was determined to capture the human element of war
Not long after arriving incountry, she found her way to the front lines with US forces. Her determination lead her so far forward that on February 22, 1967 she joined the 173rd during their combat jump as part of Operation Junction City. This made her the first newsperson to jump into combat with American forces. Soon after she was slapped with a 6-month ban from the front lines for cussing out an officer – in her defence, most of the English she had learned up to that point had come from hanging out with grunts
In early 1968, Leroy was with the Marines during the Battle of Khe Sanh. Two weeks later during more intense fighting Leroy was wounded and nearly killed by an enemy mortar. As she lay stunned, she heard someone say: “I think she’s dead, Sarge”. She credits her camera with saving her, as the largest piece of shrapnel destroyed it instead of entering her chest
Post Vietnam she continued to cover various conflicts and illustrate the human catastrophe that comes with war.