Tag Archives: South America

1,290 words

For years, contemporary Chile was considered a remarkable demonstration of the inevitable triumph of economic and political liberalism. Read more …

Published: November 11, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Chile, Francisco Albanese, Latin America, liberalism, Marxism, North American New Right, originals | 8 Responses

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Weißer Stammeszusammenhalt:
Anarchie an der Südspitze

Francisco Albanese

476 words

English original here

Die Südspitze Südamerikas durchquert Chile, Argentinien und Uruguay, die Landschaften und Klimazonen aufweisen, die denen in Europa und Nordamerika sehr ähnlich sind.

Ebenso ist die Südspitze auch die Heimat vieler Europäer. Obwohl Chile mehrheitlich nicht-weiß (mestizisch) ist, sind Argentinien und Uruguay vor allem europäisch, insbesondere spanisch geprägt. Read more …

Published: June 16, 2014 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Argentina, articles, Francisco Albanese, in translation, national anarchism, North American New Right, reprints, tribal anarchism, tribalism, white nationalism | Leave a comment

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Rethinking White Tribalism:
Anarchy in the Southern Cone

Francisco Albanese

506 words

German translation here

The Southern Cone of South America encompasses Chile, Argentina, and Uruguay, which have landscapes and climates much like those of Europe and North America.

The Southern Cone is also the home of many Europeans. Although Chile is majority non-white (mestizo), Read more …

Published: June 5, 2014 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Argentina, articles, Chile, Francisco Albanese, national anarchism, North American New Right, originals, tribal anarchism, tribalism, white nationalism | 21 Responses

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Why I Write

Alex Kurtagić

1,639 words

I write because the future is not what it used to be.

I know, because I have lived in it. My parents had overseas jobs during the 1970s and early 80s, and, consequently, I spent part of my childhood and early teenage years in Latin America. Venezuelan schools — at least at the time — taught their students that the country’s population was racially diverse, going from White to Black, with eight shades in between. Read more …