How We Feel As Creators

[Rev.Cambeul]

In today's climate, anti-White narratives often employ tactics designed to induce guilt, fear, and division within the White community. Terms like "White guilt" are used to manipulate and shame individuals into accepting blame for historical injustices, regardless of their personal actions or beliefs. The mainstream media (MSM) frequently engages in libellous behaviour, denouncing those who dare to challenge these narratives as "racists," "haters," or "Nazis." This deliberate use of loaded terminology aims to provoke repulsion and fear, silencing dissent and stifling open dialogue.

These strategies are not about fostering understanding or promoting equality; they are about control and suppression. By labelling and demonizing those who question the status quo, anti-White activists and the MSM seek to maintain their power and influence. It is crucial for the White community to recognize these tactics for what they are: attempts to divide and conquer. By standing united and challenging these narratives with facts, reason, and a commitment to truth, we can overcome the fear and repulsion they seek to instil and work towards a more honest and inclusive conversation about race and identity.

As Creators ...

We have been pushed to the Extreme.
We have been labelled as Extremists.
We have been chosen to Embrace the Extreme.

If we were to pull back from our Whites Only stance, we'd still be outlawed for simply loving All People and rejecting White Guilt or such some nonsense because we would necessarily argue that ALL LIVES MATTER! And in today's society, anti-Racism equals anti-Whiteness. Creators care - but only for the White Race, and the White Race alone.

We are Racist.
We are anti-Semites.
We are not homophobes or Islamophobes (because we do not fear them) - we hate them.
We are Extremists.
We are Outlaws.
We are White and we are Proud of what we are and what we do.
We are Creators.
RAHOWA!

You need to listen to the following recording by Creativity's founder, Ben Klassen from 1976. Klassen's insights remain relevant today, highlighting the enduring tactics used to suppress and demonize the White community.

[Rev.FrankSmith]

Right on