We live in an age of political performance, not leadership. Britain no longer chooses statesmen—it follows showmen. A century ago, the prophetic German historian, Oswald Spengler, warned of this transformation. He called it the Caesarian Age: the final phase of civilizational decline, where culture is hollowed out and replaced by spectacle. In this age, strongmen […]
The Caesarian Age Arrives in Britain Read More »
Norham is a small Northumbrian village with a monumental past. Perched on a bend of the River Tweed—England’s natural northern boundary—its castle once held the line between two nations locked in centuries of war. The Scots besieged it thirteen times. It fell four times. It was bombarded by Mons Meg, captured by James IV, and
Norham: ‘The Most Dangerous Place in England’ Read More »
In the past, integration was not an act of policy but a natural process. Slow, intimate, and often invisible, it happened through kinship, shared hardship, and a genuine desire to belong. It was not about entering legally but about joining spiritually. It was not about mere arrival but becoming part of a living people. Today,
Why the Past Cannot Be Repeated Read More »
Labour’s recent rhetorical pivot (with references to “an island of strangers”) may appear to some as a moment of honesty, a rare instance of introspection from a party long wedded to mass immigration, multicultural policy, and the dissolution of shared national identity. But for those who have witnessed this cycle before, it is nothing of
Nature, Kinship, and the Failure of Ideological Statecraft. Read More »
Labour’s so-called “landmark” trade deal with India is already revealing itself as an act of economic self-sabotage—a triumph of PR over policy, and of global capital over the British worker. Despite the fanfare, the government’s figures lay bare the underwhelming reality: by 2040, this agreement is expected to raise GDP by just £4.8 billion annually, equivalent
Labour’s India Trade Deal: A Corporate Giveaway Masquerading as a Triumph Read More »
Activists from the Homeland Party recently spread the message of our changing demographics to the residents of South Derbyshire. Homeland is fighting back against the erosion of our national identity.
Leafleting in South Derbyshire Read More »
What makes a good serviceman? According to the Royal Navy, the core values are Courage, Commitment, Discipline, Respect, Integrity, and Loyalty. These principles were drilled into me over 15 years of service, and I continue to uphold them to this day. Yet these values are not merely aspirational but critical to the survival and success
Standards Under Fire: Defending the Integrity of Our Armed Forces Read More »
“A group that demands the state take more power is rarely one the state truly wants gone.” Just Stop Oil is folding. But don’t mistake this for a retreat. Movements like this don’t vanish—they mutate. Just Stop Oil, the controversial climate activist group, has announced it will disband by the end of this month. They
Just Stop Oil Disbands – But the Agenda Marches On Read More »
Why real diversity begins with rooted cultures, not imported slogans For decades, we’ve been told that “diversity is our strength.” This slogan is rolled out whenever public unease rises—whether about cultural cohesion, rising crime, or the slow unraveling of traditional ways of life. But Britain’s truest strength isn’t found in trendy slogans. It’s found in
Devolution and the Meaning of True Nationalism Read More »
A Nation at the Crossroads In the late 1970s, Britain stood on uncertain ground. The empire had collapsed, our industries were in decline, and our position in the world seemed to wane. Margaret Thatcher stepped forward with a radical new model built not on shared duty but on market forces, deregulation, and global integration. This
Reclaiming Britain for Its People Read More »
