he was a nugget
Simon Bolivar's dream never came true because Latin America was never united. It was divided among jealousy and greed among its countries.
See attached site for information on Simon Bolivar.
Because he had a painful battle with the tuberculosis
lol probably doing the same thing as me the answer is all of above
Simon Bolivar was the most important REVOLUTIONARY LEADER. of South America's war (Bolivar's War) to win independence from Spain. The area of Upper Peru was renamed Bolivia in his honor. Originally, he planned to unite the Spanish colonies of South America into a single country that would be called Gran Colombia. However, political disputes tore the Latin American nations apart, and Bolivar's dream of Gran Colombia was never fulfilled.
Simon Bolivar's dream of a unified Latin America was undermined by deep regional divisions, differing political ideologies, and personal rivalries among leaders. After the liberation from Spanish rule, the newly independent nations struggled with internal conflicts and lack of cohesive governance. Additionally, the varying interests of different regions made it challenging to establish a strong, unified political identity, ultimately leading to fragmentation rather than the envisioned unity.
Simon Bolivar played a crucial role in leading several South American countries to independence from Spanish rule, most notably Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. He is often referred to as "El Libertador" for his efforts in liberating these nations. Bolivar's vision extended to the creation of a unified Latin America, although this dream faced many challenges after independence was achieved. His legacy remains significant in the history of Latin American independence movements.
Columbia
United - Dream Evil album - was created on 2006-10-13.
The Shortest Dream - 2005 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:13+ (Alberta/British Columbia)
The famous speech delivered in Columbia was Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech, which he gave during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom on August 28, 1963. While the speech itself was not in Columbia, it is often associated with the broader civil rights movement, which had significant impacts across the United States, including Columbia, South Carolina. The speech is celebrated for its powerful vision of racial equality and justice.
he was born in canada but soon after he left to columbia so he live his dream