
Mamdani’s socialists don’t want to tax billionaires. They want to eradicate Western civilization — and they said so out loud.
Here’s who’s really using them, and why. pic.twitter.com/KuqMXVOAKS
— Promethean Action (@PrometheanActn) June 27, 2026
Here’s the history they don’t teach you. The term ‘social justice’ was actually coined by an Italian Jesuit priest named Luigi Taparelli in the 1840s, years before Karl Marx wrote the Communist Manifesto. Communism and Marxism didn’t just appear out of thin air, their intellectual and organizational seeds trace back further than most realize, with direct ties running through the Jesuit order and Catholic social doctrine. Once you see the timeline, it all starts to connect.
American Jesuits: A History of Jesuitism in the United States Taparelli, Marx & Social Justice Here’s the history they don’t teach you. The term ‘social justice’ was actually coined by an Italian Jesuit priest named Luigi Taparelli in the 1840s, years before Karl Marx wrote the Communist Manifesto. Taparelli, a key figure in Jesuit thought, developed these ideas about reorganizing society while the Catholic Church was responding to the Industrial Revolution and rising liberalism. His concepts of social justice and how society should be structured influenced Catholic social teaching and, in surprising ways, fed into the broader currents of collectivist thinking that Marx later built upon. This dives deep into American Jesuits history, their influence in the U.S., the education of figures like Fidel Castro in Jesuit schools, and how these philosophical roots from the Roman Catholic Church connect to socialism, Marxism, and modern ideas of redistribution and centralized power. Communism and Marxism didn’t just appear out of thin air, their intellectual and organizational seeds trace back further than most realize, with direct ties running through the Jesuit order and Catholic social doctrine. Once you see the timeline, it all starts to connect.
American Jesuits: A History of Jesuitism in the United States
Taparelli, Marx & Social Justice
Here’s the history they don’t teach you. The term ‘social justice’ was actually coined by an Italian Jesuit priest named Luigi Taparelli in the 1840s, years before Karl Marx wrote… pic.twitter.com/yuUT6KGAF3
— J From Nashville (@jfromnash_clips) June 27, 2026



SerwisAr / June 28, 2026
This lifts 🎭 everyone up
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SerwisAr / June 28, 2026
Love how you make difficult concepts seem so simple
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