2,094 words International Blancophobia Month (ie. every month) With the trial of Axel Rudakubana taking center-stage this month, only one thing was certain: the government would use the distraction to smuggle through as much anti-white legislation as it could…

1,194 words Every movie should be a work of love, but astonishingly few are. A notable exception is Wildcat, the 2023 biopic about Flannery O’Connor, directed by Ethan Hawke from a script that he coauthored with Shelby Gaines. Wildcat is something of a family…

1,194 words As I argue in my piece, “The End of American Democracy,” multiparty democracy depends on the willingness of different factions to trade political power. In effect, one has to be willing to hand a loaded gun to one’s political opponents every few…

1,577 words In the United States, Black History Month — formerly known as “February” — is, unfortunately, not just about history. It is also an occasion for lies and propaganda to stoke black pride over spurious achievements and white guilt over spurious…

1,461 words If there’s one thing internet people like to do these days it’s misrepresent each other. White Nationalists and their adjacents, unfortunately, are sometimes no exception. Tell a guy who’s fond of saying “Name the Jew!” that other races hate him…

1,019 words People, have you ever asked yourselves: Is there a switch-out going on right in front of us? Now, you can take it any way you want to. But I’m asking the question: Is there a switch-out? You see, maybe the powers had to wet our whistle and, okay…

1,293 words The mass deportations promised by Trump and Homan are off to a good start, but the numbers need to go way up. Both ICE and the Left have been publicizing them for different reasons, ICE to encourage people to leave, and the Left to mobilize their…

2,142 words The life of Charles Augustus Lindbergh is a benchmark of Western Civilization. Sadly, a reading of his resume gives one the feeling that men of this caliber, or the attitudes of the times they lived in, have been permanently relegated to the past.…

1,516 words German translation here Editor’s Note: From the vantage point of the present, it seems almost impossible that the following article could appear in a popular magazine like Reader’s Digest. Yet it did appear in November 1939–within the lifetime…

2,952 words Paulo Freire Translated by Myra Bergman Ramos Pedagogy of the Oppressed New York, NY: Continuum International Publishing Group, 2008 One of the most influential figures in education, though rarely spoken of outside education circles, is the Brazilian…

2,008 words No one ever became wicked suddenly. –Juvenal Donald Trump’s return to the White House, four years after the collapse of his 2017-2021 Presidency and 2020 loss to Joe Biden, has to be one of the most astonishing political resurrections in American…

1,060 words I want to invite you to take a look into a crystal ball and observe the future of the White Race with me. As glorious as the histories of the European peoples are, there is a danger in becoming too attached to the past. The average anon posting…

4,322 words So, 500. It’s hard for me to believe that this is my 500th essay for Counter-Currents. I began writing for Counter-Currents in March 2016 (almost nine years ago) as a complete unknown, and since then I have managed to scrape together a decent…

1,806 words  “It’s tough to make predictions, especially about the future.”—Yogi Berra “We are all interested in the future, for that is where you and I are going to spend the rest of our lives.”—Plan 9 from Outer Space Note: On September 14th, 2024, Greg…

1,959 words Part 1 When I first became “red-pilled” and realized that radical political change was required in order to secure a future for the white race in North America, I was filled with an intense urge to share my newly-discovered knowledge with as many…

876 words Alain de Benoist Against Liberalism: Society Is Not a Market Translated by F. Roger Devlin Middle Europe Books, 2024 What if the very foundations of our modern society—individualism, free markets, and universal rights—are not pillars of progress…

2,315 words One of the saddest things about the tragedy that England has become is the loss of its comedy. Traditionally seen as a nation of sober, sensible yeomanry with a philosophical tradition of bullish empiricism and a stiff upper lip to boot, the English…