Forwarded from Canada The Unknown Country
The Old Flags of Newfoundland
The first flag shown represented the Crown Colony of Newfoundland from 1862~1870, and was followed by the Blue Ensign with the “Terra Nova Crown” badge that was used until 1904. In 1904, that badge was replaced with the Great Seal of Newfoundland which was granted in 1827, featuring the gods Mercury & Britannia, with a fisherman representing Newfoundland. In 1931, the Blue and Red ensigns were officially replaced as the national flag by the Union Jack, although the Newfoundland Red Ensign remained in wide use among the public. The new flag of Newfoundland was officially adopted in 1980. Among these flags, the Newfoundland Tricolour was also in use and was first flown around 1871. It is regarded as the unofficial flag of Newfoundland. Its colours, Green, White and Pink are said to represent the Irish, Scottish and English diasporas that make up the native population of Newfoundland.
The first flag shown represented the Crown Colony of Newfoundland from 1862~1870, and was followed by the Blue Ensign with the “Terra Nova Crown” badge that was used until 1904. In 1904, that badge was replaced with the Great Seal of Newfoundland which was granted in 1827, featuring the gods Mercury & Britannia, with a fisherman representing Newfoundland. In 1931, the Blue and Red ensigns were officially replaced as the national flag by the Union Jack, although the Newfoundland Red Ensign remained in wide use among the public. The new flag of Newfoundland was officially adopted in 1980. Among these flags, the Newfoundland Tricolour was also in use and was first flown around 1871. It is regarded as the unofficial flag of Newfoundland. Its colours, Green, White and Pink are said to represent the Irish, Scottish and English diasporas that make up the native population of Newfoundland.
Forwarded from Nationalist-13
Community activists of Nationalist 13 (T.me/Nationalist13) and members of Toronto Fitness Club (T.me/TorontoAthletics) came together for a demonstration at city hall in Hamilton, Ontario.
Chants of "MASS DEPORTATIONS NOW!" "FOLK-FAMILY-FUTURE!" and "REMIGRATION SAVES OUR NATION!" were heard at city hall for the first time in the history of the city of Hamilton.
Our message is always for our Folk, never our detractors. Join us if you're a European Canadian man interested in Folk-Family-Future.
NS13: NS13_88@protonmail.com
TFC: TFCPathfinders@proton.me
Chants of "MASS DEPORTATIONS NOW!" "FOLK-FAMILY-FUTURE!" and "REMIGRATION SAVES OUR NATION!" were heard at city hall for the first time in the history of the city of Hamilton.
Our message is always for our Folk, never our detractors. Join us if you're a European Canadian man interested in Folk-Family-Future.
NS13: NS13_88@protonmail.com
TFC: TFCPathfinders@proton.me
Members of Ordo Atlantica recently attended several hikes.
For us, it is always refreshing to be among our Folk sharing insights and wisdom. The beauty of the nature in our country has a way of bringing people together, further inspiring our sense of Folkish pride. A hardy hike is nourishment for the soul.
It is important to explore and enjoy the natural beauty of our country instead of being stuck in a doom spiral over the injustices we find ourselves facing. Together we can build something that is strong and lasts beyond the sickness of our morally bankrupt political class all the while enjoying the struggle.
If you are a man or a family in Atlantic Canada interested in joining our community, please email:
Ordoatlantica@proton.me
For us, it is always refreshing to be among our Folk sharing insights and wisdom. The beauty of the nature in our country has a way of bringing people together, further inspiring our sense of Folkish pride. A hardy hike is nourishment for the soul.
It is important to explore and enjoy the natural beauty of our country instead of being stuck in a doom spiral over the injustices we find ourselves facing. Together we can build something that is strong and lasts beyond the sickness of our morally bankrupt political class all the while enjoying the struggle.
If you are a man or a family in Atlantic Canada interested in joining our community, please email:
Ordoatlantica@proton.me
When you look in the mirror you see not just your face but a museum. Although your face, in one sense, is your own, it is composed of a collage of features you have inherited from your parents, grandparents, great-grandparents, and so on. The lips and eyes that either bother or please you are not yours alone but are also features of your ancestors, long dead perhaps as individuals but still very much alive as fragments in you. Even complex qualities such as your sense of balance, musical abilities, shyness in crowds, or susceptibility to sickness have been lived before. We carry the past around with us all the time, and not just in our bodies. It lives also in our customs, including the way we speak. The past is a set of invisible lenses we wear constantly, and through these we perceive the world and the world perceives us. We stand always on the shoulders of our ancestors, whether or not we look down to acknowledge them.
— David W. Anthony, The Horse, The Wheel and Language.
— David W. Anthony, The Horse, The Wheel and Language.
Your forefathers fought, bled, and died for the very life force that you hold onto. But even more, they fought for simplicity. For a life amongst their kin, their kith. To live where the lapping shores of the Atlantic would help their babes drift to sleep.
Or to live in the wooded forests listening to the soft rustling of wind whispering through their ever green branches.
To hold their lover in their arms while warm sun beams fractaling through a forests canopy shimmer on a bubbling brook, catching highlights of the darting trout within its rushing waters.
We protect many things, our blood, our folk, our birth rights, but what more, do not let go of the fight for simplicity. For it is in the simplicity that we find our minds free to roam, to conjure ideas and advancements. To help build a future worth living in.
Or to live in the wooded forests listening to the soft rustling of wind whispering through their ever green branches.
To hold their lover in their arms while warm sun beams fractaling through a forests canopy shimmer on a bubbling brook, catching highlights of the darting trout within its rushing waters.
We protect many things, our blood, our folk, our birth rights, but what more, do not let go of the fight for simplicity. For it is in the simplicity that we find our minds free to roam, to conjure ideas and advancements. To help build a future worth living in.
Forwarded from Revolt Against The Modern World
“Today we live so cowed under the bombardment of this intellectual artillery (corporate mass media) that hardly anyone can attain to the inward detachment that is required for a clear view of the monstrous drama. The will-to-power operating under a pure democratic disguise has finished off its masterpiece so well that the object's sense of freedom is actually flattered by the most thorough-going enslavement that has ever existed."
~Oswald Spengler
"The perfect dictatorship would have the appearance of a democracy, but would basically be a prison without walls in which the prisoners would not even dream of escaping. It would essentially be a system of slavery where, through consumption and entertainment, the slaves would love their servitudes."
~Aldous Huxley
~Oswald Spengler
"The perfect dictatorship would have the appearance of a democracy, but would basically be a prison without walls in which the prisoners would not even dream of escaping. It would essentially be a system of slavery where, through consumption and entertainment, the slaves would love their servitudes."
~Aldous Huxley
“The only thing that matters today is the activity of those who can "ride the wave" and remain firm in their principles, unmoved by any concessions and indifferent to the fevers, the convulsions, the superstitions, and the prostitutions that characterise modern generations.”
~ Julius Evola
~ Julius Evola
Forwarded from Revolt Against The Modern World
“The condition of human nature is just this; man towers above the rest of creation so long as he realizes his own nature, and when he forgets it, he sinks lower than the beasts. For other living things to be ignorant of themselves, is natural; but for man it is a defect.”
~Boethius
~Boethius
Forwarded from R.T. Music
A Heart in the Maritimes
In distant lands, our hearts do roam,
But always long for our Maritime home.
Where waves kiss shores with a tender grace,
And memories of home, no time can erase.
The salty breeze, the ocean's song,
In our hearts, they still belong.
Though we wander far and wide,
The Maritimes remain our guide.
We carry the love, deep and true,
In every little thing we do.
Homesick hearts, though far we stray,
In the Maritimes, our souls will stay.
This poem is a heartfelt reminder that no matter how far we go, a piece of our heart will always be in the Maritimes.
In distant lands, our hearts do roam,
But always long for our Maritime home.
Where waves kiss shores with a tender grace,
And memories of home, no time can erase.
The salty breeze, the ocean's song,
In our hearts, they still belong.
Though we wander far and wide,
The Maritimes remain our guide.
We carry the love, deep and true,
In every little thing we do.
Homesick hearts, though far we stray,
In the Maritimes, our souls will stay.
This poem is a heartfelt reminder that no matter how far we go, a piece of our heart will always be in the Maritimes.
Beneath the northern skies, fierce and untamed,
Where ocean’s roar commands the rugged shore,
Atlantic blood runs wild, free, unchained,
A Folk unmatched in spirit, heart, and lore.
From Nova Scotia’s ancient stone,
To Newfoundland’s proud, unyielding flame,
New Brunswick’s forests, where the brave have grown,
And Prince Edward’s fields that bear our name.
Our blood is forged in lightning and strife,
A lineage of strength no storm can break,
We rise as one, unshaken, standing still,
The fiercest Folk the Atlantic can make.
In every crashing wave, our power swells,
In every voice, a legacy supreme,
We hold the land where true greatness dwells—
Atlantic blood, the might of every dream.
Our Folk, our force, our home, forever reign—
Superior hearts that none can chain.
Where ocean’s roar commands the rugged shore,
Atlantic blood runs wild, free, unchained,
A Folk unmatched in spirit, heart, and lore.
From Nova Scotia’s ancient stone,
To Newfoundland’s proud, unyielding flame,
New Brunswick’s forests, where the brave have grown,
And Prince Edward’s fields that bear our name.
Our blood is forged in lightning and strife,
A lineage of strength no storm can break,
We rise as one, unshaken, standing still,
The fiercest Folk the Atlantic can make.
In every crashing wave, our power swells,
In every voice, a legacy supreme,
We hold the land where true greatness dwells—
Atlantic blood, the might of every dream.
Our Folk, our force, our home, forever reign—
Superior hearts that none can chain.
Forwarded from Blackshirt Proverbs
“To hear these defenders of democracy talk, one would think that the people deliberate like a committee of wise men, whereas in truth judicial murders, foolhardy undertakings, wild choices, and foolish and disastrous wars are eminently the prerogatives of this form of government”
Joseph de Maistre, 1st April 1753 - 26th February 1821
Joseph de Maistre, 1st April 1753 - 26th February 1821