Garvey's belief in racial separatism, the migration of African Americans to Africa, and opposition to miscegenation all endeared him to the KKK, who supported many of the same policies. Garvey was willing to collaborate with the KKK to achieve his aims, and they were willing to work with him because his approach effectively acknowledged the idea that the U.S. should be a country exclusively for white people and would abandon campaigns for advanced rights for African Americans within the U.S. Garvey called for collaboration between black and white separatists, stating that they shared common goals: "the purification of the races, their autonomous separation and the unbridled freedom of self-development and self-expression. Those who are against this are enemies of both races, and rebels against morality, nature and God." In his view, the KKK and other far-right white groups were "better friends" to black people "than all other groups of hypocritical whites put together" because they were honest about their desires and intentions.