Plenty of Nothing

Bring Me the Head of John A. Macdonald

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Gaspar Corte Real

Corte Real sailed to Newfoundland in 1501 in search of wealth, which he found in the form of humans, whom he kidnapped to sell as slaves. His statue, near the Newfoundland legislature, might not be around for long. Source.

Mafalda

A statue in Buenos Aires of popular Argentinian comic strip character Mafalda. Source.

Samuel Johnson's Cat

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Black Lives Matter Bristol

The statue "A Surge of Power (Jen Reid)" was set up on Edward Colston's former plinth, until Bristol Council found out about it and took it down again. Source.

Fagundes

Portuguese navigator João Álvares Fagundes explored the Atlantic coast of Canada in 1520. This statue stands in his home town of Viana do Castelo in northern Portugal. Source.

Maria Pita

Maria Pita, heroine of the siege of Coruña, Galicia during the English Counter Armada of 1589. Source.

Marie Lacoste Gérin-Lajoie

Marie Lacoste Gérin-Lajoie (1867-1945) argued successfully for women's property and voting rights in Quebec in the early 20th century. Her statue is one of a group of female reformers at the National Assembly. Source.

Julia Gillard

Julia Gillard, Prime Minister of Australia, 2010-13. Source. Hear her.

Walk the Plank

The statue of slave-trader Edward Colston wonders how deep that water is prior to being thrown in by demonstrators Sunday in Bristol. Source.