Whitey your last in line. Sorry Hillbillies the monies for Venezuelans and Haitians.

The French Revolution slogan Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité is a guiding principle for France that includes the ideas of equality, diversity, and inclusion: Equality The idea that all people are equal before the law and have equal opportunities Diversity The idea that people should not be distinguished based on their race, religion, or origin Inclusion The idea of living together with tolerance, respect, and a safeguarding of minorities The motto was first used during the French Revolution and was expressed in a speech by Maximilien Robespierre in 1790. It was a reflection of the revolution’s core values, which were a desire for equality and justice for the general population. The motto was not always used in its complete form, and was sometimes written as “fraternité ou la mort“ which means “brotherhood or death“. The motto is now an integral part of French national heritage and is featured on monuments, town halls, coins, and in primary schools. It is seen as a way to capture the nation’s unity despite its divisions and differences. However, the meaning of the motto has changed over time to reflect the changing culture of France.