Forwarded from The Germ Channel
Disclaimer: Tom Rowsell (Survive the Jive) has done some fine work w.r.t. European genetic history, folk history, and other nationalist-adjacent academic topics. This is why people like Red Ice and Millennial Woes have promo’d his coming conference.
That being said, I am very skeptical of the value of this conference for pro-white anti-globalists like ourselves for two main reasons:
1. The framing of the conference is “preserving European spiritual traditions in a globalized future” or “emerging new world order”. This premise takes the NWO/globalization for granted and wouldn’t sound one bit out of place at a UNESCO conference. I would argue quite adamantly that real paganism and the acceptance of the NWO are antithetical and attempting a synthesis of the two is subversive. A lot could be said about that, but I want to focus here more on my second point.
That being said, I am very skeptical of the value of this conference for pro-white anti-globalists like ourselves for two main reasons:
1. The framing of the conference is “preserving European spiritual traditions in a globalized future” or “emerging new world order”. This premise takes the NWO/globalization for granted and wouldn’t sound one bit out of place at a UNESCO conference. I would argue quite adamantly that real paganism and the acceptance of the NWO are antithetical and attempting a synthesis of the two is subversive. A lot could be said about that, but I want to focus here more on my second point.
Forwarded from The Germ Channel
2. The second headliner of the conference, Borja/Boaz Vilallonga, that was invited (presumably by Thomas) to speak as some kind of leader or authority on native European spirituality is a highly suspicious person and after finding out who he is and his history, it’s hard for me to believe he would attach himself to a conservative/right-wing pagan audience like that of Rowsell’s for any reason other than to re-direct or “deradicalize” them somehow.
Let’s take a little look at Borja/Boaz. First of all, his mother, Mariàngela Vilallonga, was Catalonia’s Minister of Culture, professor of philology at the U of Girona, and Vice-Prez of the Institute of Catalan Studies (an institute with a very “civic-nationalist” perspective, it has released a statement affirming the “right” of all individuals to “belong to the nation which they feel they belong to”). Catalonia might be painted by some media outlets as being separatist and nationalist and therefore “based” by alt-media, but rest assured, this is a kosher civic nationalism at best. A Reuters article from 2017 features a Uruguayan and a Syrian as leading activists for Catalonian independence, and states “Catalonia has one of the highest percentages of immigrants in Spain, just under 14 percent of residents are foreign-born” and that these foreigners may give “crucial votes” for Catalonian independence. This is the establishment milieu Borja’s family is embedded in, and seeing as he himself has a history working in this establishment as well, it’s hard to imagine he is fundamentally opposed to its core values.
As for Boaz himself, the apple did not fall far from the tree. He has studied, obtained a PhD and apparently taught at a number of big name universities (institutions which, lest we forget, are at the stinking core of socio-cultural corruption today) such as Columbia, NYU, Newcastle, etc.. Boaz has also written articles published by media outlets in, according to his website, “the United States, Catalonia, and Israel”… hmm a curious list indeed! Why Israel of all places? We shall return to that…
Surely Boaz must be himself some kind of pagan or traditionalist if he is speaking at a conference intended to “bring together polytheist thought leaders” to build a philosophy for “preserving the integrity of our [pagan] traditions”. But wait, when he was 27 he joined the Constantinian Order of St. George, a catholic religious-military order, which is restricted to practicing catholics… isn’t that strange for a polytheist?
Of course, you may say, that was years ago. But wait, there’s more! Have you wondered yet why Borja is also called “Boaz”, or why he has published in Israeli media? Turns out, a couple years after joining the Order of St. George, Borja met himself a nice Jewish girl named Ilisa, converted to Judaism taking the name Boaz, and married her… oy vey! He now runs a marketing company with Ilisa out of New York City called Demian Media. No wonder he wants to go by Borja to the pagan crowd rather than the quite Jewish Boaz. Very kosher move!
So, after finding all this out I am left scratching my head… how could this ex-catholic Jewish convert and husband of a jewess who comes from an establishment family have any place in a conference for polytheists wishing to preserve native European spirituality ? The promos from STJ describe him merely as a “scholar of history and religion”… but his perspective in this scholarship, in light of these facts, should strike anyone in our circles as extremely questionable at best. I admit, I am puzzled by Rowsell’s choice of him in headlining this conference.
Sources:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mari%C3%A0ngela_Vilallonga
https://www.dolcacatalunya.com/2021/06/el-hijo-de-la-exconsejera-vilallonga-funda-ahora-la-esglesia-nacional-catalana/
https://www.bvilallonga.com/#:~:text=Boaz%20(Borja)%20Vilallonga%2C%20Ph,Sciences%20Sociales%20in%20Paris%2C%20France.
Let’s take a little look at Borja/Boaz. First of all, his mother, Mariàngela Vilallonga, was Catalonia’s Minister of Culture, professor of philology at the U of Girona, and Vice-Prez of the Institute of Catalan Studies (an institute with a very “civic-nationalist” perspective, it has released a statement affirming the “right” of all individuals to “belong to the nation which they feel they belong to”). Catalonia might be painted by some media outlets as being separatist and nationalist and therefore “based” by alt-media, but rest assured, this is a kosher civic nationalism at best. A Reuters article from 2017 features a Uruguayan and a Syrian as leading activists for Catalonian independence, and states “Catalonia has one of the highest percentages of immigrants in Spain, just under 14 percent of residents are foreign-born” and that these foreigners may give “crucial votes” for Catalonian independence. This is the establishment milieu Borja’s family is embedded in, and seeing as he himself has a history working in this establishment as well, it’s hard to imagine he is fundamentally opposed to its core values.
As for Boaz himself, the apple did not fall far from the tree. He has studied, obtained a PhD and apparently taught at a number of big name universities (institutions which, lest we forget, are at the stinking core of socio-cultural corruption today) such as Columbia, NYU, Newcastle, etc.. Boaz has also written articles published by media outlets in, according to his website, “the United States, Catalonia, and Israel”… hmm a curious list indeed! Why Israel of all places? We shall return to that…
Surely Boaz must be himself some kind of pagan or traditionalist if he is speaking at a conference intended to “bring together polytheist thought leaders” to build a philosophy for “preserving the integrity of our [pagan] traditions”. But wait, when he was 27 he joined the Constantinian Order of St. George, a catholic religious-military order, which is restricted to practicing catholics… isn’t that strange for a polytheist?
Of course, you may say, that was years ago. But wait, there’s more! Have you wondered yet why Borja is also called “Boaz”, or why he has published in Israeli media? Turns out, a couple years after joining the Order of St. George, Borja met himself a nice Jewish girl named Ilisa, converted to Judaism taking the name Boaz, and married her… oy vey! He now runs a marketing company with Ilisa out of New York City called Demian Media. No wonder he wants to go by Borja to the pagan crowd rather than the quite Jewish Boaz. Very kosher move!
So, after finding all this out I am left scratching my head… how could this ex-catholic Jewish convert and husband of a jewess who comes from an establishment family have any place in a conference for polytheists wishing to preserve native European spirituality ? The promos from STJ describe him merely as a “scholar of history and religion”… but his perspective in this scholarship, in light of these facts, should strike anyone in our circles as extremely questionable at best. I admit, I am puzzled by Rowsell’s choice of him in headlining this conference.
Sources:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mari%C3%A0ngela_Vilallonga
https://www.dolcacatalunya.com/2021/06/el-hijo-de-la-exconsejera-vilallonga-funda-ahora-la-esglesia-nacional-catalana/
https://www.bvilallonga.com/#:~:text=Boaz%20(Borja)%20Vilallonga%2C%20Ph,Sciences%20Sociales%20in%20Paris%2C%20France.
Wikipedia
Mariàngela Vilallonga
Catalan philologist, professor and literary historian
Forwarded from Christianity Exposed
Must Read !!!
Circulate this with our brothers and Jews slaves ( christcucks)
Chr*stianity is a carefully planned process designed to EXTERMINATE the White Race.
@Expose_christianity
https://telegra.ph/Our-Struggle-02-16
Circulate this with our brothers and Jews slaves ( christcucks)
Chr*stianity is a carefully planned process designed to EXTERMINATE the White Race.
@Expose_christianity
https://telegra.ph/Our-Struggle-02-16
Telegraph
Our Struggle
Chr*stianity is a carefully planned process designed to EXTERMINATE the White Race.
🔥2
Forwarded from wandering spΛrtan
Before everything in our society became inversed, anti-nature and anti-life, we used to have an inherent knowledge of the importance of natural order. This inherent knowledge and understanding would manifest itself in various ways.
During the medieval era, jousting tournaments were organized as entertainment and for knights to prove their might and valor. The winner would be honored with material prizes and glory. It was also customary for the most beautiful lady to reward the winner with a kiss. Sometimes the champion would even win the princess’ hand in marriage.
The winner of the tournament, thus having established himself as the alpha male would get the praise and approval of the highborn female beauty. In the same way nature singles out the strongest for survival, women are the living embodiment of natural selection. Males seek more than anything to prove themselves worthy to pass on their genes. The path of greatness and glory are the highest purpose of man, and only a handful are up to the challenge.
During the medieval era, jousting tournaments were organized as entertainment and for knights to prove their might and valor. The winner would be honored with material prizes and glory. It was also customary for the most beautiful lady to reward the winner with a kiss. Sometimes the champion would even win the princess’ hand in marriage.
The winner of the tournament, thus having established himself as the alpha male would get the praise and approval of the highborn female beauty. In the same way nature singles out the strongest for survival, women are the living embodiment of natural selection. Males seek more than anything to prove themselves worthy to pass on their genes. The path of greatness and glory are the highest purpose of man, and only a handful are up to the challenge.
❤1
Forwarded from ᛉᛟ Viðr ᛟᛉ
“You have succeeded in life when all you really want is only what you really need.”
Vernon Howard
Vernon Howard
❤2
Forwarded from THE OLD WAYS (Velesa37)
The way authors word things in their blogs and articles is of extreme importance, because just by changing a few keywords, the author can shift the entire perception of the reader.
I think the author of this blog/article was right say Easter holiday has pagan roots. This tells the reader that paganism is older than Christianity. It also tells the reader that Christianity is not a native faith of any one particular indigenous culture or ethnic group, because of it was, it would surely already have their own Spring equinox celebration developed, like all indigenous cultures around the world, Christianity wouldn’t have to steal any Spring equinox celebration ideas from the pagans, then Christianize it, and give it a new Christian identity.
If Christianity was a native faith of any particular indigenous culture or ethnic group, they would have already everything established all of the annual celebrations, and everything else that goes with an indigenous culture, like native faith, folklore, mythology, traditions, laws, etc…,
However, that’s not what we see. Christianity is not an independent spiritual heritage of any indigenous people, with a special set of beliefs, laws, myths, teachings, etc…, unique specifically to that indigenous culture. Christianity is a melting pot of many different teachings, laws, beliefs that it has taken from different cultures. Christianity is a mixture of many different elements taken from different religions, myths, legends, and spiritualities.
The author of this says;
“early Christianity made a pragmatic acceptance of ancient pagan practises”.
I would agree that Christianity made a pragmatic acceptance of these pagan elements, and celebrations, if what they were trying to say is that the church realized that they absolutely had to include pagan elements within itself, in order to attract more pagans to Christianity. Because that’s the way I see it!
I feel that the church had to incorporate into itself the pagan celebrations and other pagan spiritual, and mythological elements, in order to make Christianity seem less alien to the pagan Cultures that the Abrahamists were in the process of colonizing!
I believe the church stole pagan holidays and gave it a new Christian identity, so that the pagans who the church was trying to convert to Christianity would be able to recognize something within Christianity that they can relate to. So that the pagans would recognize these pagan elements within Christianity, although these pagan elements were now under a new Christian identity. Still subconsciously the pagans would be drawn to Christianity because subconsciously the pagans would relate to Christianity because of these pagan elements that were incorporated into it.
So the church did not absorb these pagan elements into itself because out of the goodness of her heart. She did it because it was a strategic move, it was a way to grab more and more pagans for conversion
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/belief/2010/apr/03/easter-pagan-symbolism
I think the author of this blog/article was right say Easter holiday has pagan roots. This tells the reader that paganism is older than Christianity. It also tells the reader that Christianity is not a native faith of any one particular indigenous culture or ethnic group, because of it was, it would surely already have their own Spring equinox celebration developed, like all indigenous cultures around the world, Christianity wouldn’t have to steal any Spring equinox celebration ideas from the pagans, then Christianize it, and give it a new Christian identity.
If Christianity was a native faith of any particular indigenous culture or ethnic group, they would have already everything established all of the annual celebrations, and everything else that goes with an indigenous culture, like native faith, folklore, mythology, traditions, laws, etc…,
However, that’s not what we see. Christianity is not an independent spiritual heritage of any indigenous people, with a special set of beliefs, laws, myths, teachings, etc…, unique specifically to that indigenous culture. Christianity is a melting pot of many different teachings, laws, beliefs that it has taken from different cultures. Christianity is a mixture of many different elements taken from different religions, myths, legends, and spiritualities.
The author of this says;
“early Christianity made a pragmatic acceptance of ancient pagan practises”.
I would agree that Christianity made a pragmatic acceptance of these pagan elements, and celebrations, if what they were trying to say is that the church realized that they absolutely had to include pagan elements within itself, in order to attract more pagans to Christianity. Because that’s the way I see it!
I feel that the church had to incorporate into itself the pagan celebrations and other pagan spiritual, and mythological elements, in order to make Christianity seem less alien to the pagan Cultures that the Abrahamists were in the process of colonizing!
I believe the church stole pagan holidays and gave it a new Christian identity, so that the pagans who the church was trying to convert to Christianity would be able to recognize something within Christianity that they can relate to. So that the pagans would recognize these pagan elements within Christianity, although these pagan elements were now under a new Christian identity. Still subconsciously the pagans would be drawn to Christianity because subconsciously the pagans would relate to Christianity because of these pagan elements that were incorporated into it.
So the church did not absorb these pagan elements into itself because out of the goodness of her heart. She did it because it was a strategic move, it was a way to grab more and more pagans for conversion
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/belief/2010/apr/03/easter-pagan-symbolism
the Guardian
The pagan roots of Easter | Heather McDougall
Heather McDougall: From Ishtar to Eostre, the roots of the resurrection story go deep. We should embrace the pagan symbolism of Easter
Forwarded from THE OLD WAYS (Velesa37)
I never wanted to be a part of any group, until I came across a certain group, which was initially on YouTube. Eventually the group moved to telegram, it is the native European folk heritage/traditions/faiths circle on telegram.
This was a unique group of people, the like of which I haven’t seen yet. Members of the group gathered around important issues, and agreed on some major points, however, the people of this group do not think in dogmatic terms.
The group allowed us to come together on important issues that touch us all, while still allowing us to be ourselves, be freethinking individuals.
We all understand that we are individuals on own unique paths of life, each one of us is on our own level of understanding and awareness, and we all go with our own sources of information that make sense to us personally.
Although we share some views, we don’t agree on every little thing, and we are OK with that. This group doesn’t require everybody to gather behind one single worldview. All members of the group are in control of developing their own worldview, but it just so happens that somehow, naturally, our worldviews match up, not 100% but a large portion of each one of our worldviews aligns.
This is why I say that this is a unique group. We are a group not because some leader told us that we must all believe in one specific set of beliefs, follow one single worldview that was designed for us. No we are a group because each one of us were in different part of the world, on our own unique journey of life, and somehow we were drawn to one another, we found each other because we share the same views and so much of what we believe aligns, or at least this is my personal view of it
This was a unique group of people, the like of which I haven’t seen yet. Members of the group gathered around important issues, and agreed on some major points, however, the people of this group do not think in dogmatic terms.
The group allowed us to come together on important issues that touch us all, while still allowing us to be ourselves, be freethinking individuals.
We all understand that we are individuals on own unique paths of life, each one of us is on our own level of understanding and awareness, and we all go with our own sources of information that make sense to us personally.
Although we share some views, we don’t agree on every little thing, and we are OK with that. This group doesn’t require everybody to gather behind one single worldview. All members of the group are in control of developing their own worldview, but it just so happens that somehow, naturally, our worldviews match up, not 100% but a large portion of each one of our worldviews aligns.
This is why I say that this is a unique group. We are a group not because some leader told us that we must all believe in one specific set of beliefs, follow one single worldview that was designed for us. No we are a group because each one of us were in different part of the world, on our own unique journey of life, and somehow we were drawn to one another, we found each other because we share the same views and so much of what we believe aligns, or at least this is my personal view of it
❤3
Forwarded from Mark Collett
One interesting takeaway from last night’s debate, is that the anti-white system has academia completely within its grasp. This presents an interesting hurdle for anyone who opposes the system, as ‘academics’ are now producing an endless torrent of ‘studies’ and ‘papers’ all written with the intention of proving that mass immigration is a wonderful benefit for the host nation. Papers have apparently been authored on topics such as; ‘Why immigration lowers house prices’, ‘How immigration raises wages’ and of course, ‘Why Sub-Saharan migration brings innovation to the West’. These ‘academic papers’ aim to do two things; firstly, they paint demographic replacement as almost completely positive, secondly, they take any undeniable negatives associated with demographic replacement and lay the blame of those negatives at the feet of white people. The difficultly in answering this ‘academic’ series of arguments, is that any studies or books written that contradict these ‘new academics’ are always waved away by the ‘new academics’ as ‘bad science’ or ‘outdated theory’. Which leaves you with two arguments – an appeal to common sense, and for people to observe the reality in which they live and make their own value judgements. At this point, those in charge of ‘academia’ are little more than ‘pro-multicultural cultists’ who have transformed Western educational institutions into places that exist to foster the worship of multiculturalism by attempting to ‘scientifically prove’ its benefits. Ultimately however, these intellectual musings are nothing more than the academic equivalent of the emperor’s new clothes, as the academic fantasies written about the benefits of multiculturalism soon fade away when one is confronted with the grim realities of our modern and ‘diverse’ towns and cities.
Forwarded from Mana of Moria
This day is called skärtorsdag in Sweden. It is said that the witches flew to Blåkulla to have sex with the devil on this night. The tradition in America with kids dressing up in costumes to knock on doors and ask for candy for Halloween is the same we have in Sweden for Easter, some areas on this day but most kids will be out on Saturday. They dress up as witches, which in turn looks like old British Ale wives. Our traditions have changed over the years but in some form they are still around in every country where Europeans live. We have forgotten why we do it but we know it is important to keep doing it. We do it for the kids, for them to remember and pass it on to their kids. But do we ever stop to think about why traditions are important? It's not religious reasons, no religion says we should dress up as witches. No, we do it for tribal reasons. Traditions help keep our tribe together. Sweden, Australia, USA... distance doesn't matter as long as we keep our traditions alive. We are family.
❤3
We're seen as oppressive because of our natural abilities, our altruism and our beauty and truth as a people. This is why they say "racism" is inherent to our race. This is why rabbis say that "anti-semitism" is genetic.
In reality we don't actively oppress anyone, We simply exist in our natural empathic, beautiful and talented state, and that is a reality that is too much for others to accept.
If our abilities, if our touch is removed from this planet, it will be a very very dark place.
In reality we don't actively oppress anyone, We simply exist in our natural empathic, beautiful and talented state, and that is a reality that is too much for others to accept.
If our abilities, if our touch is removed from this planet, it will be a very very dark place.
🔥10
Forwarded from BC Neanderthal Mindset
Originally, abrahamic religion did not believe in the existence of a soul or afterlife, but history can show us through research that most ancient heathens and polytheists did.
They (abrahamics) believed when one passed from this realm, that was it. Finished. Fade to black..
Ancient Judaism thought that was true of all of us. The soul doesn’t continue outside the body, subject to pleasure or pain, heaven or hell (also a later invention). It just doesn’t exist any longer.
This utterly materialistic worldview was traditionally believed amongst ancient Jews and carried on until decades after creation of christianity.
In order to justify a more substantial claim to the new cult on the block, Platonic philosophy was added later to their religion to shore up loose ends to make their messiah live up to his title.
The belief in the hereafter was borrowed from pagans and blended as a key tenant to abrahamic theological practice.
They (abrahamics) believed when one passed from this realm, that was it. Finished. Fade to black..
Ancient Judaism thought that was true of all of us. The soul doesn’t continue outside the body, subject to pleasure or pain, heaven or hell (also a later invention). It just doesn’t exist any longer.
This utterly materialistic worldview was traditionally believed amongst ancient Jews and carried on until decades after creation of christianity.
In order to justify a more substantial claim to the new cult on the block, Platonic philosophy was added later to their religion to shore up loose ends to make their messiah live up to his title.
The belief in the hereafter was borrowed from pagans and blended as a key tenant to abrahamic theological practice.
🔥7