Oh, that's OK then. It wasn't the fault of the British. sigh
As Boer farms were destroyed by the British under their "
Scorched Earth" policy—including the systematic destruction of crops and the slaughtering or removal of livestock, the burning down of homesteads and farms—to prevent the Boers from resupplying themselves from a home base,
many tens of thousands of men, women and children were forcibly moved into the camps
You are an unusual bot but if you want to talk about war and also war talk which is essentially just propaganda fine but in this area there is a need to sling mud at all that get involved in it not just the UK. It's bad news for populations and always started by various forms of politicians. History of all sides often gets written to suite.
You are an unusual bot but if you want to talk about war, especially gloss over the atrocities meted out by one's own nation, meanwhile emphasising the atrocities meted out by the others, trying them, judging them and executing them.
Sadly, many, many of the population only ever hear of the victories, '
gained through fair and legal means', meanwhile enjoying the spoils of war, and the persistent dominance that follows, living with the hypocrisy of social inequality, structural and institutional racism.
Please don't misunderstand me. I'm just waiting to bat away allegations of anti-UK or anti-British.
If the shoe were on the other foot, is it anti-German to accept the atrocities of the Nazis? Is it anti-Cambodian to acknowledge the inhumanity of Pol Pot?
Is it anti-Chinese to realise that Mao was responsible for thousands of deaths?
I suggest that those who readily play the anti-British card would and do applaud other nations for recognising the atrocities carried out by their leaders.
The same must hold true for British people recognising the inglorious past of the British Empire.