By Constantin von Hoffmeister

Being White in America extends beyond biological identification; it encompasses both biological and cultural dimensions. The traditional notion of being American has been diluted to a meaningless cacophony, stripped of any substantial identity by the insidious forces of multiculturalism. As a result, those Americans whose ancestors were instrumental in the nation’s founding and development find themselves compelled to adopt the term “White” to signify their identity. This shift underscores a defensive cultural posture against the erasure of their historical and cultural legacy.

European nationalists must not misconstrue this identification as mere biologism. In the American context, the term “White” goes beyond simple racial categorization. It encapsulates a mixture of tradition, values, and civilizational ethos that these individuals seek to preserve amidst the homogenizing pressures of multiculturalism. Being “White” in America implies a commitment to the principles and cultural heritage bequeathed by ancestors who arrived from Europe to build an Occidental outpost in the New World. This identification serves as armor against the cultural disintegration fostered by the prevailing multiculturalist agenda.

The redefinition of identity in America highlights a significant cultural struggle. For many, the term “American” no longer represents a coherent or unified cultural identity. Instead, it has become a fragmented and contentious label devoid of its original connotations. In this new situation, “Whites” have reasserted their identity not as a reactionary stance but as a necessary measure to maintain their cultural and civilizational integrity. This phenomenon should be seen as a complex processing of biological heritage and cultural continuity, showcasing the broader dynamics of identity and tradition in a multicultural society.