Tag: white guilt

From the National Cathedral website.

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“That to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed, that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government…”
–Excerpt from The Declaration of Independence

Several months ago, I polled my family to plan our summer vacation and we settled on a trip to Washington DC I unwittingly chose the week of the America 250 celebrations, and while I’m as aware as anyone that Washington DC is no longer a welcome place for my family, I nonetheless wanted the experience for both myself and my children, as I’ve never been inside the Beltway. It was only after plans were booked that I happened across the America 250 publicity, and I was pleasantly surprised by the coincidence. (more…)

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The social sciences do not have as many laws as the hard sciences, but they do exist. If I may be so bold, I would like to add one:

Ingroup behavior sets the maximum for outgroup behavior.

In other words: Groups simply don’t treat outsiders better than they treat their own. They may treat them worse or the same, but not better. (more…)

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There is a peculiar asymmetry in how the world discusses imperial and colonial history. Western nations—and England in particular—are routinely placed in the docket of historical judgement, expected to issue formal apologies, pay reparations, and carry the moral weight of empires long dissolved. (more…)

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Edward Ball
Life of a Klansman: A Family History in White Supremacy
Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2020

It is 2013 in the deep South of America, and deep in the woods it seems a historical film-set is in production. A dozen or so actors portraying men from America’s famous and notorious Ku Klux Klan are recreating the ceremony of the lighting of the burning cross. “Do you accept the light?” each Klansman is asked as he is handed a lit brand. (more…)

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

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In March 2026, the United Nations passed a resolution declaring the transatlantic slave trade the gravest crime against humanity. The phrasing is sweeping and unequivocal, reflecting the immense suffering associated with the Atlantic system. Yet the certainty of this claim sits uneasily with the historical record. Once we step back and examine slavery across a wider span of time and geography, the picture becomes far more complicated, and less suited to simple hierarchies. (more…)

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Ibram X. Kendi
Malcolm Lives!
New York: Farrar, Straus and Girou (BYR), 2025

A fresh biography of Malcolm X emerged for youthful audiences, authored by his fellow X, the illustrious Ibram X. Kendi. (There are sure a lot of Xs here—is Elon behind this?) The think tank gig at Boston University’s Center for Antiracist Research didn’t go so well, but clearly Kendi is back to his major pursuit of writing. The e-book is available now—and already at an 85% five-star rating presently—though you’ll have to wait until May 25 to get your hot little hands on the hardcover version. (more…)

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Constance Marten and Mark Gordon.

A recent British criminal case involving a white English aristocrat, her black rapist lover, and their neglectfully dead mixed-race baby, seems almost designed to carry a certain literary significance to it. The aristo involved led one of those lives you usually only see in novels, whereby the main character’s lifespan and fate is meant to stand in for the lifespan and fate of something far wider, like an entire nation, class, or civilization. (more…)

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For years, Western countries have been accused of racism, neo-colonialism, and moral hypocrisy. They are criticized for their historical wrongs, their cultural influence, and their foreign policies. Yet, despite the loud chorus of condemnation, these very countries remain the backbone of humanitarian aid, global innovation, and refugee resettlement. (more…)

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A friend recently sent me an excellent video in which Jared Taylor discussed the connection between white guilt and Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria (ROGD). As a young woman who spent several years identifying as a member of the LGBT community, I would like to thank Mr. Taylor for pointing this out and share my experiences. (more…)

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The thrill is gone
It’s gone away from me …
Although, I’ll still live on
But so lonely I’ll be.
–B. B. King, “The Thrill is Gone” (more…)

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Reni Eddo-Lodge is a journalist and commentator about race and feminism. She – I hope I’m not assuming gender here – is of Nigerian ancestry and resides in Britain. The cover of her book seems like a promise. At first one might see “Why I’m No Longer Talking About Race” and shout, Al Hamd’ulIlah! Maybe underneath the cover it’s an empty notebook for doodling or journal entries, huh? On closer examination, one sees that there are also some nearly-invisible letters, and the full title actually is “Why I’m No Longer Talking To White People About Race.” Hey, I’m at peace with that too; haven’t we already heard more than enough skintellectuals sullenly speechifying? (more…)

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It’s well known to us that distorted historical narratives are a common manipulation tactic. For the masses, though, many still remain spellbound by guilt trips. I’ll go into a deep dive on that at a later date, but for now, I’ll keep it simple. Be sure to share this one with your civnat friends, and any educable liberals in your life. Getting rid of a heap of undeserved guilt should be a tremendous load off of their minds, and with no expensive therapy sessions needed! (more…)

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In this episode, Angelo Plume and American writer and political activist Kevin DeAnna have a hard-hitting and inspiring conversation about the flaws in modern democracy and a nationalist vision for the future. (more…)