Originally Posted by
Matt Jackson
To understand multiculturalism and its true function, we need to talk about multiculturalism in relation to neoliberalism and global capital - which is something you like to conspicuously make critical-sounding noises about on a regular basis.
You matter-of-factly say black culture is more "united". If white people feel more atomized in our homelands, maybe it's because of the non-stop propagation of the this single idea by the establishment: every other race can think of themselves as, and behave as being part of, their own racial group, except white people. When white people do this, it's not called being racially or culturally united - it's called "racism" or "white supremacy". This anti-white narrative, along with the establishment's push for societal acceptance of multiculturalism, has created a white people who are terrified to talk about their own race in a positive way.