Another contribution for BM Northern region from one of our Manchester BM comrades.
For several weeks now, I have been putting up the new British Movement sticker, “Support the Traditional Family,” which features imagery of the ideal National Socialist family.
I have been surprised by just how long these stickers are staying up for – easily a week or more. I can’t help but wonder if this message has a very relatable meaning for most people.
At a bus shelter near my home, two of the stickers lasted for seven days. Around Manchester Royal Infirmary, they last perhaps five or six days, and in another area, which is largely Muslim, most stickers stay up for around the same length of time.
I guess that, with all the stories about “trans” people and gay men adopting young boys, many people are respecting the idea of the traditional family. Here in Manchester, we have tens of thousands of young people who are only able to afford to live in small apartments, with many struggling with the idea of being able to have a real home in which to raise a family.
Maybe it’s this that is making the millennial generation view the National Socialist family message in a more supportive light?
I also think millennials could be fed up with the overkill coming from the movie industry, with film after film portraying “Nazis” as heartless monsters who are always angry and unpleasant towards everyone around them.
It’s one film after another. We’ve had Blood and Gold, Riphagen and Number 24, and now Irena’s Vow. I have never seen a film about how evil Joseph Stalin was, or a film about the Communist terror that caused the starvation and deaths of millions in Ukraine, nor a film about the Soviet gulags (Communist forced-labour camps). Maybe the left/liberal movie industry has gone overboard?
Either way, National Socialism is winning. The young generation now at school may see the image of “Nazis” with fascination, as something different. The slur “Nazi” has been overused to describe anyone and anything that is not of the far left.
The new and coming white population may bring us an uplifting surprise and joy, with a generational shift in how history and ideas are questioned. This National Socialist family sticker is only being seen by hundreds of people in Manchester, but already, in a small way, it is telling us how modern British National Socialism could be seen by the masses.
A Manchester National Socialist.
Please Note:
British Movement stickers are for use on correspondence only. We do not encourage fly posting.
The Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP) itself did not use the word “Nazi” as an official term. The name emerged during the 1920s as a dismissive nickname used by the party’s political opponents. It was derived from the German word Nationalsozialist, shortened in much the same way that Sozi was commonly used as a shorthand for socialist. The term also carried an additional association in southern Germany, where “Nazi” sounded similar to Ignaz, a colloquial name that could be used to describe someone regarded as foolish or ignorant.
Credits:
Main Image: A sample British Movement sticker.
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