{"id":34,"featured":0,"modified":"2024-12-09 03:05:27","latitude":41.9122347903882115360829629935324192047119140625,"longitude":12.4618756771087664247943394002504646778106689453125,"title":"Lo chiamavano \"Peppino\"","address":"","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/4004791e2cda3f8f1a7459527126c603.jpg","creator":["Unaffiliated or Unknown"],"description":"<p><span class=\"firstcharacter\">G<\/span><a href=\"https:\/\/it.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Giuseppe_Ciarrapico\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noreferrer noopener\">iuseppe Ciarrapico<\/a> \u2013 AKA \"Peppino\" \u2013 was an Italian entrepreneur, politician, and far right propagandist for Giorgio Almirante's Movimento Sociale Italiano (<a href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Italian_Social_Movement\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noreferrer noopener\">Italian Social Movement<\/a>, MSI). Born in 1934, Ciarrapico was too young to have participated in Benito Mussolini's twenty-year dictatorship (1922-45), having been only eleven years old when the Duce was assassinated by Italian Partisans in northern Italy in April 1945. Nonetheless, Ciarrapico went on to be a vociferous supporter of the MSI during the Cold War years, serving as an industrial printer for the party's numerous manifestos and, later, as the administrative director of the MSI-owned daily, <a href=\"https:\/\/www.secoloditalia.it\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noreferrer noopener\"><i>The Italian Century<\/i><\/a>. Following a long career in both industry and far-right politics, Ciarrapico died on April 14, 2019 at the age of 85.<br \/><br \/>This poster \u2013 whose caption reads: \"Lo chiamavano 'Peppino'\" (They called him \"Peppino\") \u2013 served as a public announcement for Ciarrapico's funeral service in Rome's Piazza Tuscolo, halfway between the Colosseum and the notoriously neo-fascist Tuscolano neighborhood (2019). While no specific group took credit for the poster, it is signed by \"I Camerati\" (The Comrades), a common refrain among Italy's neo-fascist community. At the top of the poster is a slightly faded photograph of Almirante, alluding to Ciarrapico's professional connections with the MSI Secretary. The MSI's tricolor flame logo appears at the bottom, beneath Ciarrapico's photograph, identifying the latter with post-World War II Italy's neo-fascist patriarchs.<\/p>\r\n<p>\u00a0<\/p>","sponsor":"","subtitle":"(They Called Him \"Peppino\")","accessinfo":"","lede":"","website":"","related_resources":[],"files":{"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/4004791e2cda3f8f1a7459527126c603.jpg":{"id":46,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Lo chiamavano &quot;Peppino&quot;","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/4004791e2cda3f8f1a7459527126c603.jpg","description":"This poster was produced to announce Giuseppe Ciarrapico's (AKA \"Peppino\") funeral in Rome's Piazza Tuscolo. It features the text \"They Called Him \"Peppino,\" honoring his role as a far-right propagandist linked to Giorgio Almirante's Italian Social Movement. The poster includes a faded photograph of Almirante and his party's tricolor flame logo, highlighting Ciarrapico's ties to Cold War Italy's neo-fascist community. | Photograph by Brian J Griffith (December 28, 2020)."},"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/fullsize\/d558211174b82802da2004b5e7858599.jpg":{"id":163,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"Fig. 1","thumbnail":"https:\/\/wheremonstersareborn.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/d558211174b82802da2004b5e7858599.jpg","description":"A collection of the \"They Called Him 'Peppino'\" posters on a municipal billboard on Viale delle Milizie in Rome. | Photograph by Brian J Griffith (May 15, 2019)."}}}