I would like to try and break down the "typical" racially aware woman so that people can understand the role of a woman within the movement. Everything that we do and will ever do, if done with pure love and commitment will come full circle in the end. The first and foremost thing we have to worry about in the movement is that we are indeed racially aware. Women have long been accused of thinking with our hearts and not our heads. She must be well educated and understand the consequences of her actions. She must understand that this is not a game nor is it for the faint of heart. It is not about being "cool" or "fitting in". It is about securing the existence of our race and a future for white children. In that there is no room for those who would be "glamour white nationalists". She needs to go about her business when it comes to knowing her limits and her goals for herself and her family. A woman has many roles that stem from being racially aware. The first 3 being loyalty to her children, her partner, the cause and all that goes with them.
Children after all are what drives us to be better people in the future. Not all of us have children of our own but I think that all of us take pride in our Aryan children, be they our own or not. They are after all why we are joined in the sisterhood of the cause. As women our job is to educate and protect our children. We must educate them so that they will be proud of who they are and know what enemies they will face. They need to be nurtured, loved and have a healthy family life. Whether it is a single parent home or a two parent home, they need to know that they are the most important people in our lives and our fight. Raising children is a great way to be active in the movement. After all without our mothers where would any of us be? Even those of us that were not brought up racially aware we owe our mothers respect and admiration for the hard work they did to raise us. This is only one of the places that a woman has in the movement. This job requires active participation and a total commitment. Next we look at being a partner. This job is sometimes more trying than raising the children. Having a healthy relationship takes time and effort. We have to support our partner in his decisions. Specifically in public, whether you believe he is right or wrong in his choices. It takes patience and understanding when you know he is wrong but to humiliate him in front of others will only lead to problems at home. You must be respectful when you are in private and that you let him know that you disagree with him. Let him know why you disagree and that you can see his side of the story but to make sure that he can also see yours. It does take a great deal of love and effort to have a lasting relationship. The reward is however that he will be a stronger person knowing that we love, support and respect him. Sometimes it can be very trying to let our feelings and opinions be heard without seeming as though we are "wearing the pants" but also do not allow ourselves to be walked on.
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Last but certainly not least we have the cause. A woman’s role in the cause can be one of many different things but eventually it leads to the same thing. As women we need to take an active part in the movement but must also know our limitations of what we can bring the cause and what we cannot and that takes a strong person indeed. While some women may choose to take a less active role, it does not demean them as being part of the cause. Every "job" within the movement has a purpose. Every job is important when we are committed to making our future and that of our race better. There are many strong women who bring new ideas and thoughts with them. There are those who feel that bringing children up with racial values is the part they were given. While others still bring awareness and teach the younger generations of women that they are indeed a necessary part of the movement all on their own. That we need not stand in another’s shadow to be seen or heard but that we are important all on our own. This job requires no less than any other as far as active participation and total commitment does. So can I completely answer the question of what is a woman’s place in the movement? No, I cannot. You see for a woman to be a part of the movement requires that we not only manage every aspect of our lives separately but that we can manage to pull them all together as one. We have to be a mother, a partner and a warrior all in one! We have to be our own person while catering to those who depend on us for love and support. A woman’s job is never done and rarely earns us a thank you.
It does however earn us complete respect spoken or unspoken. A woman’s place, to be simply put, is to be the foundation and the cornerstone of our families and if we can do that, everything else will fall into place.
Sister Andrea
TCM Australia
http://creativitymovement.net/
Well written and well said!
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