What I Learned from Prior Activism
Posted: Sat Sep 30, 2023 9:27 pm
I was active in White Lives Matter for around 7 months, and eventually (briefly) made an admin. I have corresponded with other members of that organization, as well as the Goyim Defense League, and I have personally met two of the most prominent figures within that mockery of nationalism that is Blood Tribe. Now I don't presume that I'm here to teach anyone anything, but I'd like to share what lessons I've learned, that I hope will be useful to others.
Methodology:
This section is probably nothing new to most of you, but I think it will be helpful to include anyway. There are two main kinds of activism; literature distribution (stickers, fliers, cards, pamphlets) and rallies. The purpose of each is threefold; to spread a message, to convey the presence of an organization in the area (we are everywhere), and to inspire people who already believe in our message to join, or to become more active if they have already joined.
To amplify the message, it is best to target communities that are overwhelmingly White, or in which the White majority is likely to be more sympathetic than in other areas, due to rampant crime, or the working-class nature of the area, for example. For the purpose of establishing to those who might be sympathetic to us that we are active in an area, it is best to act frequently and thoroughly. Rallies should have a big turnout, and be well organized. Sticker runs and other literature distributing activities should be almost regular occurrences in an area with several activists who are able-bodied. For the third purpose, it is best to document activism. Sequential photographs of the activism are good, video montages are better, video montages with good amateur filmography are the best (many WLM chapters did this very well, Wisconsin in particular has some great examples). These can be posted publicly and easily distributed across Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Gab, TikTok, Telegram, and any other platform you care to name, so long as the content is well-made. Even the more mainstream platforms on this list often harbor WN communities.
A note on numbers, unless your method is one-on-one literature distribution or sticking cards in innocuous places, most activism is best done in a group. Rallies need to be as large as reasonably possible, of course, but even a sticker run is best done in groups of two or three. This serves not only to galvanize activists who would otherwise feel vulnerable doing activism on their own (that's a real fear, I've been chased by crowds when alone), but also to make the activism more efficient, safe, and thorough. That said, a healthy dose of fear every once in a while can be a powerful tool of self-improvement as well.
During a rally, in short, the location should not be announced to anyone until it is necessary to divulge it to the participants, everyone should head out with a plan to arrive within the same 10 minute-period as everyone else, carpooling is good because everyone saves on gas that way, everyone should park in the same 'staging' area and be briefed, and a small number of male activists with experience at rallies should be identified to everyone present, and given the responsibility of putting themselves between the main group and anyone who approaches the activists. I have more to say on this, so I can elaborate if anyone wants me to.
Reaction:
The lemming public, the system media, and even the municipal police are likely to respond to your activism. The lemmings are generally not a threat, unless they are of the anarchist goon variety, or the Negro variety. You may also get some tough guys virtue signaling to those around them with an 'in your face' display of hostility, but they're all talk. Armed or numerous Antifa types or Negroes can be avoided by not announcing a rally's location in advance (to the public, or to most activists involved in the rally) for example. When distributing stickers in small groups, it can be helpful to be able to get moving quickly after placing a sticker.
The media are actually perhaps the least potent threat here, unless you are making yourselves look like complete fools (GDL and Blood Tribe come to mind). As long as you conduct yourselves respectfully, responsibly, and safely, any media coverage you may receive will take the form of damage control, attempting to seize control over the narrative surrounding the activism. Media coverage of this sort is derivative, and sometimes exacerbates the effect of your activities. Essentially, it serves as a beacon to sympathetic people who were not personally impacted by the activism that we are here, and we are active, and it serves to give your chapter of the organization you're with bragging rights. "Look at what the local paper said about us yesterday!"
Conclusion:
The final purpose of IRL activism, which I did not mention earlier, is this: By finding like-minded people in your area, and by bonding with them over shared experiences, you are building your local coalition. This is what our ancestors did long ago when they sought support for a cause. They went to their kinsmen, however distant, and they bonded as brothers in blood. They sat around campfires, telling ancient tales, they hunted wild beasts together, and they made common cause for the benefit of the clan. Stay safe, get active, and build your network.
Methodology:
This section is probably nothing new to most of you, but I think it will be helpful to include anyway. There are two main kinds of activism; literature distribution (stickers, fliers, cards, pamphlets) and rallies. The purpose of each is threefold; to spread a message, to convey the presence of an organization in the area (we are everywhere), and to inspire people who already believe in our message to join, or to become more active if they have already joined.
To amplify the message, it is best to target communities that are overwhelmingly White, or in which the White majority is likely to be more sympathetic than in other areas, due to rampant crime, or the working-class nature of the area, for example. For the purpose of establishing to those who might be sympathetic to us that we are active in an area, it is best to act frequently and thoroughly. Rallies should have a big turnout, and be well organized. Sticker runs and other literature distributing activities should be almost regular occurrences in an area with several activists who are able-bodied. For the third purpose, it is best to document activism. Sequential photographs of the activism are good, video montages are better, video montages with good amateur filmography are the best (many WLM chapters did this very well, Wisconsin in particular has some great examples). These can be posted publicly and easily distributed across Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Gab, TikTok, Telegram, and any other platform you care to name, so long as the content is well-made. Even the more mainstream platforms on this list often harbor WN communities.
A note on numbers, unless your method is one-on-one literature distribution or sticking cards in innocuous places, most activism is best done in a group. Rallies need to be as large as reasonably possible, of course, but even a sticker run is best done in groups of two or three. This serves not only to galvanize activists who would otherwise feel vulnerable doing activism on their own (that's a real fear, I've been chased by crowds when alone), but also to make the activism more efficient, safe, and thorough. That said, a healthy dose of fear every once in a while can be a powerful tool of self-improvement as well.
During a rally, in short, the location should not be announced to anyone until it is necessary to divulge it to the participants, everyone should head out with a plan to arrive within the same 10 minute-period as everyone else, carpooling is good because everyone saves on gas that way, everyone should park in the same 'staging' area and be briefed, and a small number of male activists with experience at rallies should be identified to everyone present, and given the responsibility of putting themselves between the main group and anyone who approaches the activists. I have more to say on this, so I can elaborate if anyone wants me to.
Reaction:
The lemming public, the system media, and even the municipal police are likely to respond to your activism. The lemmings are generally not a threat, unless they are of the anarchist goon variety, or the Negro variety. You may also get some tough guys virtue signaling to those around them with an 'in your face' display of hostility, but they're all talk. Armed or numerous Antifa types or Negroes can be avoided by not announcing a rally's location in advance (to the public, or to most activists involved in the rally) for example. When distributing stickers in small groups, it can be helpful to be able to get moving quickly after placing a sticker.
The media are actually perhaps the least potent threat here, unless you are making yourselves look like complete fools (GDL and Blood Tribe come to mind). As long as you conduct yourselves respectfully, responsibly, and safely, any media coverage you may receive will take the form of damage control, attempting to seize control over the narrative surrounding the activism. Media coverage of this sort is derivative, and sometimes exacerbates the effect of your activities. Essentially, it serves as a beacon to sympathetic people who were not personally impacted by the activism that we are here, and we are active, and it serves to give your chapter of the organization you're with bragging rights. "Look at what the local paper said about us yesterday!"
Conclusion:
The final purpose of IRL activism, which I did not mention earlier, is this: By finding like-minded people in your area, and by bonding with them over shared experiences, you are building your local coalition. This is what our ancestors did long ago when they sought support for a cause. They went to their kinsmen, however distant, and they bonded as brothers in blood. They sat around campfires, telling ancient tales, they hunted wild beasts together, and they made common cause for the benefit of the clan. Stay safe, get active, and build your network.
