It was a sunny weekend in May 2018. I was attending the ‘Day For Freedom’ event in London, just by Downing Street. I had previously met up with a few members of the ‘Counter Jihad’ movement in a pub. I’d had a very stark conversation with one member, of Afro-Caribbean background. This man was a keen fan of Tommy Robinson. The rest around the table were the usual White English followers (Robinson chooses to overlook the overwhelmingly majority White background of his own supporters whilst lambasting Antifa for being "too White").

The Black activist explained his community would always instinctively support their "fellow POCs" in the Muslim community. He went on to explain the general hatred towards White people by the majority (this is something I already learned, particularly from my experiences moving to South London). He then asserted he’d be prepared to "fight alongside neo-Nazis", if need be, against Muslim extremists. However, this man later contradicted this at the Day For Freedom event once he saw a small group of Generation Identity members, with their lambda banner.

"I heard they’re racists!", he said. Aside from the clear contradiction with what he said earlier in the pub, I couldn’t help but contrast this with the general attitude, he’d described, within his own community. I observed he knew nothing of the organisation but responded to two key considerations: 1. They were White, and 2. They wanted recognition and advocacy for "White British" people – just like anyone else. This concluded the fact he viewed Generation Identity as ‘extremists’ – whereas the ordinary majority, within his own community, were not. I couldn’t help but notice his expectations of White British people were much higher along with his implied demands, and their sacrifices. Of course, this leaves no room for any sense of ‘equality’. There would be no way out of the trough, for the White British, even with this dissident.

There begs the deeper question as to why there are so few ethnic minority members on both sides, between the ‘New Right' or 'Dissident Right’ (although many amongst the ‘Counter Jihad’ do not consider themselves as ‘Right wing’) and Antifa. The excuse given by Robinson (that the media is the cause for framing the EDL and other ‘Counter Jihadists’ as "far right" and "racist") does not give the whole picture. The vast majority of ethnic minorities, in the UK, live within their own particular communities. This is something the mainstream media, and political parties, do not like to highlight (this in contrast to the now damaged, atomised White communities). This reality undermines the image, presented to the public, of a positive ‘multiculturalism’ which, by definition, it clearly is not. This was an experiment that failed. Ethnic minority communities, replacing previously indigenous ones, also replaced a solid, connective, traditional sense of nation, finally ending in those areas with ‘White Flight’. This loyalty was replaced with an emphasis on a local ethnic community by people who felt little, (with often derision) for a new, foreign country they never understood, especially with mass immigration. So the lines of loyalty were redrawn, to a local level, with aggressive anti-White community leaders, like Diane Abbott and Bernie Grant. This suited the Cultural Marxists and Cultural Liberals alike.

One can see, with events like the annual Lord Mayor’s Show, the remarkably low numbers of ethnic minorities lining the streets of London for this traditional parade dating back over 800 years. This shouldn’t be ignored, as White people are now a minority in London. Despite the organiser’s desperate attempt at ‘inclusion’ and advertising a "joyful and diverse civic parade", the ‘diversity’ though doesn’t go much beyond the parade. This is to be contrasted by the overwhelmingly black, ethnocentric presence to be found at the Notting Hill Carnival, along with the usual knife incidents.

What has largely been overlooked is, for ‘inclusion’ to be successful (if ever the theory was attempted in practice), just a little effort would have to be made by the ‘included’! But, of course, the multi-racial experiment was drawn up by people who had little respect for 800 year old traditions in the first place.

Showing 2 reactions

  • hayden read read
    commented 2020-05-24 10:45:35 +0100
    I went to that also. There was a counter demonstration behind the speakers. That was mainly white also.
    In fact, I can’t remember seeing 1 black, asian other other invader in the counter demonstration.

    The counter demo was also extremely sparse in terms of actual number.

    The demonstration and the route to it was very heavily policed. The police were 99.99% white. The main noticeable difference was that the police were heavily armed and ready to use violence.
    London has guard regiments, guru regiments, marine regiments, navy battalions, airforce regiments, security services and the police.

    The idea that it was not a state operation through and through is difficult to dismiss. It is not a place for free expression, it is a place for people to go to safely shout and show their faces to the states cameras and be observed.

    Whether Yaxley Lenon is a hero or not is beside the point. Whether there are blacks or asians who oppose Islam is beside the point. The point is clear….

    The state has all the guns and shouting at politicians makes no difference. The traitorous bastards will continue to ruin our lives. Try to stop them and they will kill you.

    That was the point of the demonstration.
  • Adrian Roberts
    commented 2020-04-07 03:11:29 +0100
    When I go to Hell, I expect it to be something like the Notting Hill carnival.