Ernesto che Guevara was an argentine socialist revolutionary and leader character of the revolution.

  Ernesto "Che" Guevara was captured by the Bolivian army on August 31, 1967, in the Vallegrande region of Bolivia. He had been leading a guerrilla uprising attempt in the country in an effort to promote revolutionary struggle in Latin America.

Guevara was wounded in the leg during the capture and was taken to a nearby schoolhouse. The next day, he was executed by a Bolivian army officer, Mario Terán. His body was then displayed to the public in an attempt to deter other revolutionaries.

Guevara's death was a major blow to the Cuban Revolution and to the revolutionary movement in Latin America. However, he remains a popular figure among many leftists and revolutionaries around the world. His image is often used as a symbol of resistance and revolutionary struggle.

The circumstances of Guevara's capture and execution have been the subject of much controversy. Some have accused the Bolivian government of torturing him before his execution, while others have claimed that he was executed without a trial. The Bolivian government has denied these allegations.

Regardless of the circumstances of his death, Guevara's legacy remains a complex one. He is both revered and reviled, and his image is still used by both sides of the political spectrum. However, there is no doubt that he was a major figure in the history of the Cuban Revolution and of the revolutionary movement in Latin America.