Andrew T

You know, like other parts of Latin America, they did have a large immigrant population.

But because I suppose the size of Uruguay compared to other countries, the immigrant population was probably larger proportional to their neighbors. So they ended up having a much greater connection to movements and, you know, things that are happening in other parts of the world, including their home countries.

But because I suppose the size of Uruguay compared to other countries, the immigrant population was probably larger proportional to their neighbors. So they ended up having a much greater connection to movements and, you know, things that are happening in other parts of the world, including their home countries.

But because I suppose the size of Uruguay compared to other countries, the immigrant population was probably larger proportional to their neighbors. So they ended up having a much greater connection to movements and, you know, things that are happening in other parts of the world, including their home countries.

Yes, that's actually a history that I would love to cover in an episode.

Yes, that's actually a history that I would love to cover in an episode.

Yes, that's actually a history that I would love to cover in an episode.

Really? Yeah, yeah. That'd be fantastic.

Really? Yeah, yeah. That'd be fantastic.

Really? Yeah, yeah. That'd be fantastic.

Wow, that is fascinating. You know what's interesting about the whole Esperanto connection to anarchism is that long before I really got into anarchism or even learned about anarchism, I actually tried to learn Esperanto.

Wow, that is fascinating. You know what's interesting about the whole Esperanto connection to anarchism is that long before I really got into anarchism or even learned about anarchism, I actually tried to learn Esperanto.

Wow, that is fascinating. You know what's interesting about the whole Esperanto connection to anarchism is that long before I really got into anarchism or even learned about anarchism, I actually tried to learn Esperanto.

I didn't get very far. I think it was around the time when Duolingo had first introduced it into their courses. And so I saw it and I did a brief reading on it. And I was like, oh, this looks interesting. And so I tried to pick it up. And I studied it for a little while, but I didn't get particularly far. Yeah.

I didn't get very far. I think it was around the time when Duolingo had first introduced it into their courses. And so I saw it and I did a brief reading on it. And I was like, oh, this looks interesting. And so I tried to pick it up. And I studied it for a little while, but I didn't get particularly far. Yeah.

I didn't get very far. I think it was around the time when Duolingo had first introduced it into their courses. And so I saw it and I did a brief reading on it. And I was like, oh, this looks interesting. And so I tried to pick it up. And I studied it for a little while, but I didn't get particularly far. Yeah.

But now we're looking in, the connection between Esperanto and ethnicism, it's like, wow, you know, the seeds were already there in a sense.

But now we're looking in, the connection between Esperanto and ethnicism, it's like, wow, you know, the seeds were already there in a sense.

But now we're looking in, the connection between Esperanto and ethnicism, it's like, wow, you know, the seeds were already there in a sense.

For sure. And actually, we're about to enter, well, at least the 20th century in our little historical review here. Anarchism was really starting to finally pick up steam by this point, becoming very commonly known across Uruguay.