Introduction to the Origin of the planting History of El Salvador Coffee

El Salvador: in the name of coffee, there are many wars in Latin America, wars, bloody killings, waves of revolutionary struggles in the name of coffee. For example, coffee was high in El Salvador in the 1930s. On January 22, 1932, coffee-producing Indians in the western highlands of El Salvador revolted at the call of Communist Party leader Marty. That night, Mount Izako suddenly erupted, seemingly to vent the anger of farmers who had been persecuted for a long time. However, farmers with sticks and iron hoes could not resist the army's bullets and were brutally suppressed by dictator Martinez. To protect the safety of coffee field owners and high society, the military went on a killing spree. In just a few weeks, 30,000 people were slaughtered and Marty was also killed. The killing with coffee is still listed as a historical event in Latin America, with wars, bloody killings and waves of revolutionary struggles in the name of coffee. For example, coffee accounted for 90% of El Salvador's exports in the 1930s, and Indians who bled and sweated in the coffee fields earned 12 cents a day for 10 hours of hard work, and their status was no different from that of slaves in El Salvador: in the name of coffee, igniting war in Latin America, war after war, bloody killings, waves of revolutionary struggle in the name of coffee. For example, coffee was high in Salva in the 1930s.