Tag Archives: mixed-race individuals

Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City

1,253 words

The Spanish Empire stands as one of the great landmarks of white civilization. Thousands of men set forth from Iberia to find and conquer a new world, facing all manner of hardships and misery. Unfortunately, the lands the conquistadors settled are, for the most part, racial hellholes. The natives may have lost the battles, Read more …

Published: December 29, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Bartolome de Las Casas, Catholicism, colonialism, Juan Gines de Sepulveda, miscegenation, North American New Right, originals, race, racial differences, racial identity, religion, Robert Hampton, Spain, the Spanish Empire, theology | 16 Responses

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Ethnic Threats & Anglo-American Civilization in Howard & Lovecraft

Sinclair Jenkins

Swamp in Sam Houston National Forest, Texas

4,025 words

Both Robert E. Howard (1906-1936) and H. P. Lovecraft (1890-1937) were masters of the pulp horror story. While the former placed action at the heart of his masculine and violent tales, the latter focused more on psychology and the “cosmic” dread of an indifferent universe. Read more …

Published: December 22, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged American literature, Anglo-American culture, Anglo-Saxons, Blacks in America, diversity, ethnic identity, Gothic literature, H. P. Lovecraft, horror, literature, Lothrop Stoddard, New England, New York, New York City, North American New Right, Robert E. Howard, short stories, Sinclair Jenkins, Texas, the South, voodoo, WASPs | 12 Responses

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Loving Tim Pool

Spencer J. Quinn

Tim Pool

2,680 words

It’s always interesting when I find someone who shares a clean sweep of my politics but for largely different reasons. Such a person seems completely in line with my outlook, but really isn’t. Although in Tim Pool’s case, I’ll bet that he is and just doesn’t realize it yet.

For the past several months Tim Pool has been banging the Trump drum. Read more …

Published: November 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged antifa, articles, Black Lives Matter, desegregation, Donald Trump, identity politics, journalism, law, liberalism, Loving v. Virginia, miscegenation, North American New Right, originals, segregation, Tim Pool, tribalism | 30 Responses

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Take Your Choice, Part II:
Stop the Hate!

Beau Albrecht

4,912 words

Part 1

Senator Bilbo excerpts from a compilation of fourteen essays by black notables in one of the recent egalitarian books, What the Negro Wants, edited by Rayford W. Logan (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1944). He identifies one of the authors, W. E. B. DuBois, Read more …

Published: August 12, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged American identity, anti-white propaganda, articles, Beau Albrecht, Black Nationalism, blacks and Jews, Blacks in America, book reviews, Christianity, communists, Franz Boas, integration, liberalism, North American New Right, originals, Overton window, post-war America, race-mixing, segregation, separation, the Jewish question, Theodore G. Bilbo | 3 Responses

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Take Your Choice, Part I:
Strange Times Ahead

Beau Albrecht

4,280 words

Theodore G. Bilbo
Take Your Choice: Separation or Mongrelization
Poplarville, Mississippi: Dream House (1947)

The final political testament by Senator Bilbo of Mississippi, Take Your Choice, is a useful opportunity to see how well old documents stand in the light of the present day. Read more …

Published: August 11, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Beau Albrecht, book reviews, egalitarianism, identity, integration, miscegenation, multiculturalism, North American New Right, originals, Overton window, post-war America, repatriation, segregation, social engineering, the civil rights movement, the Democratic party, the Republican party, Theodore G. Bilbo | 13 Responses

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The Strange Case of the Swarthy Boy:
Mittelholzer’s Mischling Horror

James J. O'Meara

6,669 words

Edgar Mittelholzer
Eltonsbrody
London: Secker & Warburg, 1960;
Richmond: Valancourt, 2017 (First reprint, with an introduction by John Thieme)

Lecktor: “The reason you caught me, Will, is: We’re just alike. You want the scent? Smell yourself.”

— Manhunter (Michael Mann, 1986) Read more …

Published: July 6, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged aristocracy, articles, book reviews, colonialism, depression, hierarchy, horror fiction, James J. O'Meara, North American New Right, Oliver Cromwell, originals, psychology, psychopathy, slavery, suicide, the Scots-Irish, tolerance | 2 Responses

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Ruminations on Racial Differences

N. B. Forrest

Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam

2,118 words

It has been said that money spent on travel is never wasted. Travelers expand their knowledge of the world, acquire memories that last a lifetime, broaden their minds and, if lucky, have fun. Since I have the good fortune to work in a field that allows me to travel frequently to many parts of the world, I can attest to the truthfulness of the above precepts. Read more …

Published: February 27, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Blacks in America, Instauration, Louis Farrakhan, miscegnation, multiculturalism, North American New Right, race-mixing, racial differences, reprints, travel | 30 Responses

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Imitation of Life & an Imitation of Imitation of Life

Travis LeBlanc

4,134 words

We live an age where no one wants to be white if they can help it. That’s why you have honkies like Robert “Beto” O’Rourke pretending be Hispanic, Shaun King pretending to be black, and Elizabeth Warren pretending to be Native American. But it was not so long ago when the opposite was true, and it was non-whites who, if possible, tried to pass themselves off as whites. Imitation of Life is a movie about the latter. Read more …

Published: November 1, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Blacks in America, Civil Rights Movement, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals, race-mixing, stereotypes, Travis LeBlanc | 15 Responses

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Go Down, William Faulkner

Spencer J. Quinn

William Faulkner

4,880 words

A novelist can have tremendous influence beyond his own time if he depicts major historical trends and invents characters that react in conflicting ways to these trends. If a story is vivid enough, readers might come to identify with or even emulate such characters, since the historical pressures bearing down on them bear down on the readers as well. William Faulkner accomplishes such a feat in his 1942 novel of interrelated short stories, Go Down, Moses.

The Token President:
Obama’s Hollow Legacy

Guillaume Durocher

4,403 words

President Barack Hussein Obama II, as he likes to emphasize, is the first Black(/White) President of the United States of America, with “a mother from Kansas and a father from Kenya.” He is both a multiracial individual and a “third culture kid” Read more …

Published: December 18, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Barack Obama, Blacks in America, Guillaume Durocher, North American New Right, originals, the Jewish question | 4 Responses

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The Métis’ Choice:
Three Immature Half-Castes . . . & a Free Man

Guillaume Durocher

2,288 words

Many mixed-race individuals, or métis, remain in an immature, adolescent stage of permanent race hatred. (I cannot estimate the proportion, but it seems frightfully high.) As I have suggested, the pain of the métis should motivate him to work towards sparing his compatriots, those who share at least some of his blood and spirit, from suffering the same ordeal. Read more …

Published: December 16, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Ariana Miyamoto, articles, colonialism, Dieudonné M’Bala M’Bala, European unity, Frantz Fanon, Guillaume Durocher, miscegenation, North American New Right, originals, post-colonialism, race-mixing, Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi, white genocide | 9 Responses

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The Call of the Blood:
Some Advice to Multiracial Children & Third Culture Kids

Guillaume Durocher

2,045 words

The métis – individuals who are multiracial or multicultural – is by definition conflicted in his identity. He is, as is well known, part of two worlds but is a full member of neither. The result is a great deal of suffering and incomprehension, as the métis must struggle to imperfectly conform to the norms of two different worlds and feel alienation at being a partial foreigner in both. Read more …