In this episode, Michael and Grant discuss the Rum Rebellion in early New South Wales in addition to commentary on the competition between autocratic, oligarchical and liberal forms of Government and its application to today’s struggle.

https://ausnatives.org/podcast/bligh-macarthur-and-the-rum-rebellion/

Nativists are custodians of our national identity, we owe a duty to those young nationalists to come to instruct them in this philosophy, so that we may continue to grow steadily, to hold firm no matter what direction the wind blows on this continent, to ensure that no matter what happens, we hand to our children a better legacy than what was handed to us. We must build the roads that the soldiers of our cause will walk upon in the future and build the families that will constitute the future body of our nationality.

https://ausnatives.org/enduring-the-long-march/

The Australian Natives' Association

Enduring the Long March | The Australian Natives' Association

When a person has mentally arrived at a better understanding of the trajectory of this country and the reasons for its decline they naturally, and rightfully become wound up with anger, frustration and despair. There can be no credible argument … Read More

*This initiative and the sentiment that drove it were foremost of mind for the men of the Victorian branch of the Australian Natives’ Association when they ventured out to the hills northeast of Melbourne on Saturday to honour Wattle Day with a visit to the official ANA golden wattle.

It was the planting of this tree on Wattle Day last year that initiated our branch’s cultural crusade, through which a concerted effort has been made to host regular formal celebrations to commemorate days of significance; and those members returning for the first time since that day were pleased to note the health of the sapling and its substantial growth over the intervening 12 months.*

https://ausnatives.org/celebrating-wattle-day/

The Australian Natives' Association

Celebrating Wattle Day | The Australian Natives' Association

The planting of wattle trees has, for obvious reasons, long been at the heart of Wattle Day commemorations. The original conception of the day, however, involved something more substantial. In her excellent article “Wattle Nationalism”, which presents an…

The London mayoral election a week ago is a possible window into the future for us in Australia.
Just ten years ago, the London mayor was a White Englishman – Boris Johnson. Johnson was a bombastic showman, and the White population of London were complacent because they assumed that because a White man from the Conservative Party held the top job all was well.
Meanwhile Johnson’s stunts filled the headlines and distracted attention from the fact that all was NOT well. Specifically, the demographics of London were quietly turning upside down: over Johnson’s term the White British became a minority in their own capital. Johnson did not stand in 2016 and Sadiq Khan, a Muslim from a Pakistani family, won – for the first of three (so far) terms.
The lesson for us is not to be complacent. Sometimes gradual changes continue then suddenly an irrevocable tipping point is passed.
London is basically a Muslim city now. Think of that: all the architecture, the infrastructure and the historical associations and cultural understandings - all in the past, or running on the fumes of the past.
The British people who could make a change and prevent this destruction and ruination are in Whiter suburbs or rural villages, and in jobs that are sheltered from demographic trajectory. Or maybe they are reaping short term cash advantage from the early stages of the cultural collapse. Or maybe they are too dispirited to fight the tide.
"You don't know what you have lost till its gone"
We in Australia must not make the same mistake: complacency, normalcy bias, living in the past, convincing ourselves that the time is not yet ready for action, comforting ourselves in the staunchness of our friends that the future of Australia will be secure in the long run. That’s not the trajectory we are living in today.