< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/76/C4/IB-FQR868RJ4_15237c6f.jpg" Alt = "Women Pilots and Minorities: Pentagon will remove thousands of photos within the fight against inclusivity"/~ 62. < P > The US Department of Defense ordered the removal of more than 26,000 photos and posts due to mention of women and minority representatives in the army within the fight against inclusivity.
~ < P > As told in the edition, by Wednesday, March 12, all content that supports the programs of diversity, equality and inclusion should be removed.
< P > In particular, the list includes first women in the Marines and Women Pilots of Military Aviation.
< P > For example, the images that were ordered to be removed were photo of Christina Fuentz Montenegro, which became one of the first three women who graduated from the infantry of the Marine Corps. ~ > < p >According to the publication, some of the pictures were mistaken for deleting through the word & ldquo; gay & Rdquo; in the file name. For example, a few photos of the US Army Army project, as the engineer in the photo had the name of Gay. Also photo B-29 ENola Gay & ndash; strategic bomber who dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima in 1945.< p > According to an official who spoke on the conditions of anonymity, there is a total of up to 100,000 files, including posts on social platforms and websites of military units. As noted in the Pentagon, such content & ldquo; separating the society & Rdquo;.
< P > It indicates that most of the US Defense Ministry's content is aimed at women and minorities, in particular for significant achievements in military affairs. There are also a large number of posts mentioned by various memory; rsquo; rsquo months & ndash; For example, for dark -skinned and Spanish people and women.
< P > In addition, photos of Taskigi pilots, the first dark -skinned military pilots, which served in the segregated unit during the Second World War.
were included in the database. < P > states that many images listed in the database have already been deleted. & Amp; nbsp; in some cases, the removal was partial. On the homepage in a post called & ldquo; women's history month: women's crew supports & RDQUO; fighters were removed photo except for one picture with a female crew C-17.< P > Among other photos marked in the database for removal were photos of women pilots of the Second World War and one of them & ndash; US Air Force Colonel Jenny Levitt, the first female fighter pilot in the country's history.