
Proud mom and Deputy Leader of Patriotic Alternative, Laura Towler, pictured here with her family
352 Words
Happy Mother’s Day to all our Counter-Currents readers, supporters, their mothers, and those readers and supporters who are mothers.
In his essay, “Sylvia Plath: Stasis in Darkness [2],” literary critic Vic Olvir remembers how, In her diary, poet Sylvia Plath commented on the unique importance of motherhood in a woman’s life:
It is not when I have a baby, but that I have one, and more, which is of supreme importance to me. I have always been extremely fond of the definition of Death which says it is: Inaccessibility to Experience, a Jamesian view, but so good. And for a woman to be deprived of the Great Experience her body is formed to partake of, to nourish, is a great and wasting Death. After all, a man need physically do no more than have the usual intercourse to become a father. A woman has 9 months of becoming something other than herself, of separating from this otherness, of feeding it and being a source of milk and honey to it. To be deprived of this is a death indeed. And to consummate love by bearing the child of the loved one is far profounder than any orgasm or intellectual rapport.
Below is a collection of essays from Counter-Currents that honor moms of the Right such as the iconic Phyllis Schlafly, and modern-day mom Laura Towler, Deputy Leader of Patriotic Alternative.
- “Sylvia Plath: Stasis in Darkness [2]” by Vic Olvir
- “A Mother Fit to be a Queen [3]” by Fullmoon Ancestry
- “The Extraordinary Woman from the Midwest [4]” by Morris van de Camp
- Our 3-Part Series: “Women of the Far Right [5]” by Amanda Bradley
- “The War Against White Women: My Account as a White Woman [6]” by Laura Towler
- “The War Against White Women [7]” by Richard Houck
- “Trump & the End of Feminism [8]” by Greg Johnson
- “The Woman Question in White Nationalism [9]” by Greg Johnson
- “Why Environmentalists Should Have Large Families [10]” by Greg Johnson
- Brian Thorn’s “Social Credit Women of the Right [11]” Series
- “The Beckys of Yore [12]” by Morris van de Camp
- “Woman Being [13]” by Juleigh Howard-Hobson
- “In Defense of Karens [14]” by Robert Hampton