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Monday 10 June 2024 01:27:16 GMT

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Filipino 9-exam reviewer with answer key. First Quarter,(nilagyan ko na ng answer key para hinde na kayo magreklamo HAHHA.)

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146 lives. Zero justice. In 1911, the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City erupted into flames in what would become one of the deadliest industrial disasters in American history. The fire broke out on March 25, 1911, in a top-floor garment factory where mostly young immigrant women from Italy and Eastern Europe worked long hours for meager pay. When the flames spread rapidly through piles of fabric and wooden worktables, workers discovered the exit doors had been locked, not for safety, but to prevent them from taking breaks or leaving early. Trapped in the upper floors, the women faced a horrifying choice: be burned alive or leap from the windows to certain death. Within minutes, smoke choked the air, stairways became impassable, and the single working elevator could not save them all. Onlookers gathered in horror below as bodies began to fall. By the time the fire was extinguished, 146 workers, most between the ages of 14 and 23, were dead. The owners, Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, known for previous factory fires in their buildings, were put on trial. Yet despite the locked doors and blatant disregard for safety, they were acquitted of manslaughter. Their insurance payout ended up exceeding their losses from the fire, a cruel twist that underscored how profit often outweighed human life in the industrial era. Public outrage exploded. Massive funeral processions filled the streets, and labor activists like Rose Schneiderman and organizations such as the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union seized the moment to demand change. The tragedy became a rallying point for the labor movement, leading to new fire safety laws, building codes, and workplace regulations that would protect workers for generations, though only after lives were already lost. For decades, many business circles and sanitized history books downplayed or omitted the brutal truths of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire. The story was often reduced to a mere “industrial accident,” ignoring the locked doors, unsafe conditions, and the human cost of unchecked greed. But the real history remains, a story of preventable loss, of workers’ lives sacrificed to maximize profit, and of a public forced to confront the price of inaction. The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire is not just a tragedy from over a century ago, it’s a lesson that still matters today. Every time workplace safety is compromised, every time profit is prioritized over people, the same dangerous logic that killed those 146 workers lives on. Knowing this history matters because it reminds us that hard-won protections can be rolled back if we forget why they were fought for in the first place. So the question remains: what happens when tragedy forces change only after it’s too late? Watch until the end to see the story they never wanted you to know, and decide for yourself whether history is repeating. #TruthBehindHistory #Historytok #LaborRights #WorkersRights

146 lives. Zero justice. In 1911, the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City erupted into flames in what would become one of the deadliest industrial disasters in American history. The fire broke out on March 25, 1911, in a top-floor garment factory where mostly young immigrant women from Italy and Eastern Europe worked long hours for meager pay. When the flames spread rapidly through piles of fabric and wooden worktables, workers discovered the exit doors had been locked, not for safety, but to prevent them from taking breaks or leaving early. Trapped in the upper floors, the women faced a horrifying choice: be burned alive or leap from the windows to certain death. Within minutes, smoke choked the air, stairways became impassable, and the single working elevator could not save them all. Onlookers gathered in horror below as bodies began to fall. By the time the fire was extinguished, 146 workers, most between the ages of 14 and 23, were dead. The owners, Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, known for previous factory fires in their buildings, were put on trial. Yet despite the locked doors and blatant disregard for safety, they were acquitted of manslaughter. Their insurance payout ended up exceeding their losses from the fire, a cruel twist that underscored how profit often outweighed human life in the industrial era. Public outrage exploded. Massive funeral processions filled the streets, and labor activists like Rose Schneiderman and organizations such as the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union seized the moment to demand change. The tragedy became a rallying point for the labor movement, leading to new fire safety laws, building codes, and workplace regulations that would protect workers for generations, though only after lives were already lost. For decades, many business circles and sanitized history books downplayed or omitted the brutal truths of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire. The story was often reduced to a mere “industrial accident,” ignoring the locked doors, unsafe conditions, and the human cost of unchecked greed. But the real history remains, a story of preventable loss, of workers’ lives sacrificed to maximize profit, and of a public forced to confront the price of inaction. The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire is not just a tragedy from over a century ago, it’s a lesson that still matters today. Every time workplace safety is compromised, every time profit is prioritized over people, the same dangerous logic that killed those 146 workers lives on. Knowing this history matters because it reminds us that hard-won protections can be rolled back if we forget why they were fought for in the first place. So the question remains: what happens when tragedy forces change only after it’s too late? Watch until the end to see the story they never wanted you to know, and decide for yourself whether history is repeating. #TruthBehindHistory #Historytok #LaborRights #WorkersRights

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