Revivalism 119

Blood memory introduction:

Gathering around a fire, giving boasts, toasts and telling stories brings forth primal energies from within. Like a distant echo at first, a satisfaction maybe a sense of deja vu. That feeling is your blood memory.

This feeling is present in tasks that you do. It's not only an avenue to find personal fulfillment, but to have a union with those that came before you.

Take a baby spider, seperate it from the mother. It will build the same web without ever laying eyes on it, nor being taught by the mother spider. This is irrefutable proof of blood memory, complex tasks inherited and known from birth.

When one lives in accordance with nature, don't be surprised when nature takes notice and rewards you with beautiful and magical experiences

Kitten has a second life! ❤️
Never ever give up even when the odds are stacked against you and all hope is gone, LIFE WILL FIND A WAY !.

I was walking my pup downtown this morning. It was nice and quiet, nobody out anywhere. I was looking at all the seasonal decorations and thinking that regular people have no idea how Pagan we still are. They don't realize that everything they are doing comes from our Folk traditions. Pagan decor everywhere. And not a picture of jesus anywhere. So then I was thinking about how christianity looks in other cultures. Do african and middle eastern christians have holly and yule trees everywhere also?? Of course not. Because those things are European and have nothing to do with christmas. Just one more thing that should prove that Europeans are not and can never really be christian

This was BEFORE the mass invasions of n0n-whites invading Sweden.

Sweden was Majority beautiful and White like a White Nation should be, let's get it back to Sweden being Swedish again 🇸🇪

Daniel's bridge, Lofoten🇳🇴

In theory it is entirely possible to construct a chronological history of a tribe. This task would be accomplished by knowing the sacred places within the tribe’s geography and all of the stories that are related to these places. By identifying the before and after of the stories and then arranging them on a time scale, one could project a chronology.

V.Deloria

I've been asked for more updates regarding my homesteading, and this seems like a good topic to kick the year off with. I stand firmly by my belief that self-sufficiency (or, better still, autonomous communities) are the foremost workable solution we dissidents have at our disposal.

So what's been going on at The Fyrgen?

I'll be honest with you: not a great deal of homesteading. Whilst my professional work began quietly in 2023, in the Spring I took on a new, second business and work overwhelmed me for the rest of the year. I saw it as an opportunity to make my family more financially secure and conceded to work long hours in the short-term so that in the long-term we'd be able to invest in our property - in tools, renovations, and perhaps livestock.

In addition to this, I've become more musically creative again, rehearsing, performing and composing with two of the bands I'm in.

My experience this year has taught me something very important, which I think can serve as very useful advice to those of you aspiring to homestead in the future:
It's no use buying or building a homestead if you don't reserve time for working on it.

I've written on this channel in the past about what sort of job/income opportunities there are in rural areas, but in doing so I neglected to mention that if you're having to work full-time to earn the money required to pay the mortgage and bills on your home, then you'll be left with little time to commit to the demanding task of creating a self-sufficient homestead, which kind of defeats the point, right?

So with that in mind, my advice is this: Don't bite off more than you can chew/afford. You might be able to get a mortgage on a rural property with a bit of land, but that might mean you have to work to pay the mortgage rather than work your own land. A full-cost, ready-built house/farm is only really feasible for the following types of people:
• Those who are fortunate enough to have already paid off their mortgage.
• Those who have a spouse/partner/son/daughter who can take on many of the homesteading tasks while you pay the bills.
• Those whose paid job is non-demanding, allowing them plenty of free hours to work their own land.
• Workaholics with no other hobbies, who are happy working a 9-5 and then picking up tools for an evening's homesteading.
• Varg Vikernes, who earns a small fortune each month from royalties for music he made 30 years ago.

For the rest of you, I honestly think the best course of action is to 'do a Woodlander' - buy a patch of land and build your own humble (or not-so-humble in Woodlander's case) dwelling without taking on debt. If you're able to live extremely frugally then you might not need a job at all, or to only work part-time, leaving you plenty of time for homesteading. Others I know rent/borrow land from a friend at a very low rate and live in caravans whilst working part-time and homesteading.

For me the homesteading journey is going to be long and slow, but such is the weave of my wyrd.

Heretic and proud. I choose my own doctrine thank you.

He has the best YouTube titles. Lol

https://youtu.be/nxolqaAoLoA?si=_nz9mRctxyhMASsL