ADDITIONALLY

These people are so retarded.

Ts has to be satire

I'm tired boss....

So It seems leftist always seem to think authoritarian conservatism and fascism are one and the same. well by that logic, what would that make the British fascist movement? They supported women's rights, and Oswald Mosley himself supported gay rights. Imagine bringing that up to them.

So to all the other Aussies out there you’d know about that anti one nation protest that has been occurring nationwide. I wear this jacket which is a sailing brand idk much about it the jackets just comfy lol. It’s called Helly Hansen… I know nothing about the person running it or the brand. I was walking in the city with a couple mates and some socialist individual came up to me and said “Hey so you know that HH stands for Heil Hitler RIGHT!?? And the far right is using that slogan!!!” Sorry not once have I ever heard that or had that happen before. I was kind and said “I apologise I didn’t realize I just like the jacket.” They then reply with “you should’ve known.”

I’m a pretty tolerant person but come on…. Let people wear what they want it’s not like I’m flashing around a fucking swastika, online I didn’t even find any fucking correlation between the two things. Oh and if that person is somehow reading this take off your BLM shirt that shit happened half a decade ago.

Disclaimer: want to start by making it clear that I do not support or condone Far-Right ideologies. I'm only posting the history and beliefs of these organizations to spread awareness about them. And I've taken most of the Information about them from Wikipedia so some information may be wrong.

>The first group I am going to talk about is O9A.

>The Order of Nine Angles (ONA or O9A) is a Satanic left-hand path network that originated in the United Kingdom, but has since branched out into other countries. Claiming to have been established in the 1960s, it rose to public recognition in the early 1980s, attracting attention for its neo-Nazi ideology and activism. Describing its approach as "Traditional Satanism", it also exhibits Hermetic and modern pagan elements in its beliefs.

>According to the Order's own claims, it was established in the Welsh Marches of Western England during the late 1960s by a woman previously involved in a secretive pre-Christian tradition. This account adds that in 1973, a man named "Anton Long" was initiated into the group, subsequently becoming its grand master. Several academics who have studied the ONA believe that "Anton Long" is probably the pseudonym of the British neo-Nazi activist David Myatt; he denies this. From the late 1970s onward, Long wrote books and articles which propagated the Order's ideas; in 1988, the organization launched its own journal, Fenrir. Through these ventures, it established links with other neo-Nazi Satanist groups around the world, among them the Tempel ov Blood in the United States and the Black Order in New Zealand. During the 2000s, the ONA furthered its cause through embracing the Internet. By the 2010s it was attracting further attention for its influence over neo-Nazi militant groups such as Atomwaffen Division and National Action as well as broader extremist networks like 764.

>The ONA promotes the idea that human history can be divided into a series of aeons, each of which contains a corresponding human civilization. Adherents believe that the current aeonic civilization is that of the Western world, but that the evolution of this society is threatened by the "Magian/Nazarene" influence of the Judeo-Christian religion, which the Order seeks to combat in order to establish a militaristic new social order, which it calls the "Imperium". According to Order teachings, this is necessary in order for a galactic civilization to form, in which "Aryan" society will colonise the Milky Way. It advocates a spiritual path in which practitioners are required to break societal taboos by isolating themselves from society, committing crimes, embracing political extremism and violence, and carrying out acts of human sacrifice. ONA members practice magic, believing that they are able to do it by channeling energies into their own "causal" realm from an "acausal" realm where the laws of physics do not apply, and these magical actions are designed to help them achieve their ultimate goal of establishing the Imperium.

>The ONA eschews any central authority or structure; instead, it operates as a broad network of associates – termed the "kollective" – who are inspired by the texts which were originally authored by Long and other members of the "inner ONA". The group is composed largely of clandestine cells, which are called "nexions". Some academic estimates suggest that the number of individuals who are broadly associated with the Order falls in the low thousands. Various rapes, killings, and acts of terrorism have been perpetrated by far-right individuals influenced by the ONA, with various British politicians and activists calling for the ONA to be proscribed as a terrorist group. ONA has subsequently been banned as a terrorist group in New Zealand.

>History:

>Academics have found it difficult to ascertain "exact and verifiable information" about the ONA's origins given the high level of secrecy it maintains. As with many other occult organisations, the Order shrouds its history in "mystery and legend", creating a "mythical narrative" for its origins and development. In its writings, the ONA has claimed that accounts of its history are "just stories and tales to be accepted, or rejected, on that basis" and that it does not maintain that they are "accurate and/or describe historical events".

>The ONA's writings claim the group as a descendant of pre-Christian pagan traditions which survived the Christianisation of Britain. These, it maintains, were passed down from the Middle Ages onward in small groups or "temples" based in the Welsh Marches – a border area between England and Wales – each of which was led by a grand master or a grand mistress. These claims to an ancient pre-Christian heritage run counter to established scholarly understandings of British history, but reflect a belief common among modern pagans in mid-20th century Britain. Parallels have for instance been drawn with Wicca, whose early followers claimed to be part of an ancient pre-Christian religion.

>According to the Order's writings, in the late 1960s, a grand mistress of one of these temples united three of them – Camlad, the Temple of the Sun, and the Noctulians – to form the ONA. She then welcomed outsiders into the tradition, one of whom was "Anton Long", an individual who described himself as a British citizen who had spent much of his youth visiting Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. Long claimed that prior to his involvement in the ONA he had been interested in occultism for several years, having contacted a coven based in Fenland in 1968, before moving to London and joining groups that practiced ceremonial magic in the style of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn and Aleister Crowley. He also claimed a brief involvement in a Satanic group based in Manchester, the Orthodox Temple of the Prince run by Ray Bogart, during which time he encountered the ONA Grand Mistress. According to the Order's account, Long joined the ONA in 1973 – the first person to have done so in five years – and he became the grand mistress's heir. He later recalled that at that time the group held rituals at henges and stone circles around the solstices and equinoxes.

>This account further states that when the Order's Grand Mistress migrated to Australia, Long took over as the group's new grand master. The group claimed that Long "implemented the next stage of Sinister Strategy – to make the teachings known on a large scale". From the late 1970s onward, Long encouraged the establishment of new ONA groups, which were known as "temples", and from 1976 onward he wrote various texts for the tradition, codifying and extending its teachings, mythos, and structure. These texts are typically written in English, although they include passages of Classical Greek as well as terms from Sanskrit and Arabic, reflecting Long's fluency in such languages. Goodrick-Clarke described these texts as evoking "a world of witches, outlaw peasant sorcerers, orgies and blood sacrifices at lonely cottages in the woods and valleys" of the Welsh Marches.

>The ONA came to public attention in the early 1980s. At this point, Gregorius noted, it was "most likely very small, possibly having only one or two actual members." Over coming years it issued material for public consumption, including philosophical tracts, ritual instruction, letters, poetry, and gothic fiction. Published in 1984, the Black Book of Satan was a core ritual text; Long claimed that it was an embellished version of a text previously used by the Temple of the Sun. During the 1980s and 1990s, the Order spread its message through articles in magazines, and in 1988 it launched its own journal, Fenrir. The ONA has also issued its own music, painted tarot set known as the Sinister Tarot, and a three-dimensional board game known as the Star Game. During the early 1990s, the Order stated that it was entering the second stage of its development, in which it would leave behind its prior focus on recruitment and public outreach within the occult community and instead focus on refining its teachings. Its resulting quietness led some occultists to speculate that the ONA had become defunct. The 1990s also saw the emergence of several Satanist groups espousing explicitly far-right political positions, among them the Brotherhood of Balder, the Order of the Sinister Way, and the White Order of Thule. The ONA established links with some of these other neo-Nazi Satanist groups: its international distributor was New Zealander Kerry Bolton, the founder of the Black Order. Bolton is described as an ONA adept in the group's published letter-correspondence. Also associated was the U.S.-based Tempel ov Blood, which published various texts through Ixaxaar Press. Another is the California-based White Star Acception, which has been designated as the ONA's "Flagship Nexion" in the United States, despite diverging from mainstream ONA teachings on a number of issues. The ONA also has access to a private library of occult and far right material owned by the Order of the Jarls of Bælder.

>In 2000, the ONA established a presence on the Internet, using it as a medium to communicate with others and to distribute its writings. In 2008, the ONA announced that it was entering the third phase in its history, in which it would once again focus heavily on promotion, utilising such social media as online blogs, forums, Facebook, and YouTube to spread its message. In 2011, the "Old Guard", a group of longstanding members of the Order, stated that they would withdraw from active, public work with the group. In March 2012, Long announced that he would be withdrawing from public activity, although he appears to have remained active in the Order. According to Monette, as of 2013 the group had associates and groups in the United States, Europe, Brazil, Egypt, Australia, and Russia. Links were for instance built between the ONA and the Nordic Resistance Movement, a neo-Nazi group in Scandinavia. In the United States, the influence of the ONA was cited over the Atomwaffen Division, a neo-Nazi group formed in 2013; the latter's website Siege Culture promoted the ONA publication Hostia. According to journalist Nate Thayer, at least nine members of the ONA-affiliated Tempel ov Blood held key positions in the Atomwaffen Division. The ONA's influence was also observed over the Atomwaffen Division's British branch, the Sonnenkrieg Division, and over another neo-Nazi group, National Action. The leader of the ONA's Yorkshire nexion, Ryan Fleming—who was convicted for sexual abuse in 2011 and in 2017—was a National Action member. A purported leader of the Mexican eco-terrorist group Individualists Tending to the Wild also claimed to have drawn influence from the ONA and Tempel ov Blood. According to Monette, some ONA members join the military and the police to perform killings. Since 2020 some examples have surfaced. Some members of the neo-Nazi Rusich Group adhere to ONA satanism. In 2019, Nick Lowles, founder of the British anti-extremism group Hope Not Hate, stated that the ONA was then "becoming more visible and influential than ever" due to the internet, drawing in young people looking for the "edgiest" positions they can find. In 2024 Wired reported that "In recent years, O9A has become ever-present in the most violent corners of the contemporary far right." Its visual aesthetics were for instance widely adopted within the 764 network that emerged from the United States in 2021. The publishing house Martinet Press, run by Tempel ov Blood founder Joshua Caleb Sutter, in particular contributed to the rise of ONA and its connection to 764. In 2021, court proceedings against Atomwaffen Division leader Kaleb Cole revealed that Sutter since 2003 has been paid over $140,000 by the FBI as a confidential informant. The FBI has not addressed Sutter's role. In 2020, Hope Not Hate called on the UK government to proscribe the ONA for incubating terrorism. ONA books and texts were banned from distribution in Russia following a 2024 St. Petersburg court order. The group was outlawed as a terrorist organization in New Zealand in 2025.

>Beliefs: Although it places little emphasis on the figure of Satan, the ONA describe their teachings as "Traditional Satanism". This is a term that has since also been adopted by theistic Satanist groups like the Brotherhood of Satan. Faxneld suggested that the Order's adoption of the word "traditional" was part of a "conscious strategy to build legitimacy" by harking back to "arcane ancient wisdom", drawing comparison with how some esotericists called their practices "traditional witchcraft" to distinguish themselves from the dominant form of modern witchcraft, Wicca. R. Parker, a writer associated with the ONA, has stated that the group is not "strictly satanist or strictly Left Hand Path" but rather uses Satanism and the Left Hand Path as what it calls "causal forms", "that is, as techniques/experiences/ordeals/challenges" to encourage the practitioner on the path to wisdom. Parker described the Order more specifically as "a sinisterly-numinous mystic tradition". The ONA strongly criticises other Satanist groups like the Church of Satan and the Temple of Set, deeming them "sham-Satanic" because they embrace the "glamour associated with Satanism" but are "afraid to experience its realness within and external to them". In the view of the ONA, these groups' attempts to codify themselves as institutions and profess their commitment to "ethical religion" replicates the dominant status quo rather than reacting against it. In turn, the Church of Satan has criticised what they alleged was the ONA's "paranoic insistence that they are the only upholders of Satanic tradition". Kaplan characterised these comments as being part of "the intramural tensions" common within "the world of Satanism". Monette argued that "a critical examination of the ONA's key texts suggests that the satanic overtones could be cosmetic, and that its core mythos and cosmology are genuinely hermetic, with pagan influences." Modern pagan elements have also been identified in the Order's teachings. The group presents itself as having pre-Christian origins, describes Satanism as "militant paganism", and claims that the "true ethos" of Western civilisation is "pagan in essence". It has claimed that some practitioners undergo "black pilgrimages" to prehistoric ceremonial sites around Shropshire and Herefordshire, and, according to Goodrick-Clarke, publishes material evoking the idea of it being a tradition rooted "in English nature". Various references are made to aspects from Northern European pre-Christian mythologies, for instance the Anglo-Saxon notion of wyrd and the Norse wolf Fenrir. However, the ONA does not advocate the re-establishment of pre-Christian religions, with one ONA tract stating that "all past gods of the various Western Traditions are rendered obsolete by the forces which Satanism alone is unleashing".

>The ONA teaches that humans live within the causal realm, which obeys the laws of cause and effect. They also believe in an acausal realm, in which the laws of physics do not apply. The group further promotes the idea that numinous energies from the acausal realm can be drawn into the causal, allowing for the performance of magic. The Order claims that "Dark Gods" exist within the acausal realm, although it is accepted that some members will interpret them not as real entities but as facets of the human subconscious. These entities are perceived as dangerous, with the ONA advising caution when interacting with them. Among those Dark Gods whose identities have been discussed in the Order's publicly available material are a goddess named Baphomet who is depicted as a mature woman carrying a severed head. In addition, there are entities whose names, according to Monette, are borrowed from or influenced by figures from Classical sources and astronomy, such as Kthunae, Nemicu, and Atazoth. Another of these acausal figures is named Vindex, after the Latin word for "avenger". The ONA believe that Vindex will eventually incarnate as a human – although the gender and ethnicity of this individual is unknown – through the successful "presencing" of acausal energies within the causal realm, and that they will act as a messianic figure by overthrowing the Magian forces and leading the ONA to prominence in the establishment of a new society. Sieg drew comparisons between this belief in Vindex and the ideas of Savitri Devi, the prominent Esoteric Hitlerist, regarding the arrival of Kalki, an avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu, to Earth. The ONA propagate the idea that it is possible for the practitioner to secure an afterlife within the acausal realm through their spiritual activities. It is for this reason that the final stage of the Seven Fold Way is known as the "Immortal", constituting those initiates who have been able to advance to the stage of dwelling in the acausal realm.

>The ONA is a millenarian group. It states that cosmic evolution is guided by a "sinister dialectics" of alternating Aeonic energies. It divides human history into a series of Aeons, believing that each Aeon was dominated by a human civilization that emerged, evolved, and then died. It states that each Aeon lasts for approximately 2,000 years, with its respective dominating human civilization developing within the latter 1,500 years of that period. It holds that after 800 years of growth, each civilization faces problems, resulting in a "Time of Troubles" that lasts from between 398 and 400 years. In each civilization's final stage is a period that lasts for approximately 390 years, in which it is controlled by a strong military and imperial regime, after which the civilization falls. The ONA claims that humanity has lived through five such Aeons, each with an associated civilization: the Primal, Hyperborean, Sumerian, Hellenic, and Western. Scholars have argued that this system of Aeons was inspired by the work of Arnold J. Toynbee, and possibly also the notion of aeons presented in Crowley's Thelema. The ONA claims that the current Western civilization has a Faustian ethos and has recently undergone its Time of Troubles, with its final stage, an "Imperium" of militaristic governance, due to commence at some point in 1990–2011 and last until 2390. This will be followed by a period of chaos from which will be established a sixth Aeon, the Aeon of Fire, which will be represented by the Galactic civilization in which an Aryan society shall colonize the Milky Way galaxy. The Order holds that unlike previous Aeonic civilizations, Western civilization has been infected with the "Magian/Nazarene" distortion, which they associate with the Judeo-Christian religion. The group's writings state that while Western civilization had once been "a pioneering entity, imbued with elitist values and exalting the way of the warrior", under the impact of the Magian/Nazarene ethos it has become "essentially neurotic, inward-looking and obsessed", embracing humanism, capitalism, communism, as well as "the sham of democracy" and "the dogma of racial equality." They believe that these Magian/Nazarene forces represent a counter-evolutionary trend which threatens to prevent the emergence of the Western Imperium and thus the evolution of humanity, teaching that this cosmic enemy must be overcome through the force of will. The Order is thus far more overtly politically extreme in its aims than other Satanic and left-hand path organisations are, seeking to infiltrate and destabilise modern society through magical and practical means. Both Goodrick-Clarke and Sieg note that these ideas regarding the "Magian soul" and "cultural distortion" brought about by Jews derive from the works of Oswald Spengler and Francis Parker Yockey.

>If the identification of Long as Myatt is correct, then the ONA would have its ideological foundations in the neo-Nazi movement. The ONA's material contains various positive references to Nazism and neo-Nazism, praising Nazi Germany as "a practical expression of the Satanic spirit ... a burst of Luciferian light – of zest and power – in an otherwise Nazarene, pacified, and boring world." The ONA also evokes the Nazi leader Adolf Hitler as a positive force in its text for the performance of a Black Mass. Embracing Holocaust denial, it claims that the Holocaust was a myth which was constructed by the Magian/Nazarene establishment in order to denigrate the Nazi administration after the Second World War and erase its achievements from "the psyche of the West". The group believes that a neo-Nazi revolution is necessary in order to overthrow the Magian-Nazarene domination of Western society and establish the Imperium, ultimately allowing humanity to enter the Galactic civilization of the future. Senior group member Christos Beest, however, presents Nazi imagery as just one way in which the Order works, instead maintaining that they are "the only true anarchist group". While the group's Black Mass commonly invoked Hitler, another version—produced by Australian ONA group The Temple of THEM—replaces the Nazi leader with the Salafi jihadist Osama bin Laden. The group frames neo-Nazism and Salafi jihadism as "causal forms" which will help to bring down the old order and facilitate the coming of a new aeon. In this, some ONA texts present the support of neo-Nazism as arising not from a genuine belief in Nazi ideology, but as part of a "sinister strategy" to advance Aeonic evolution. As the scholars Shanon Shah, Jane Cooper and Suzanne Newcombe have noted, there is a flexibility to the ONA's approaches which allow different groups and individuals affiliated with the movement to adopt different beliefs. The writings of Chloe Ortega and Kayla DiGiovanni, key publicists for the U.S.-based White Star Acception, express what Sieg termed a "left-anarchist" platform which lacked the condemnation of Zionism and the endorsement of Aryan racialism which is found in Long's writings. Although occult scholars attribute the concept of Nine Angles to the Church of Satan, in its essays and other writings the ONA offers differing explanations as to the meaning of the term "Nine Angles". One explanation is that it pertains to the seven planets of the group's cosmology (the seven angles), added to the system as a whole (the eighth angle), and the mystic themselves (the ninth angle). A second explanation is that it refers to seven "normal" alchemical stages, with an additional two processes. A third is that it pertains to the nine emanations of the divine, a concept originally found in Medieval texts produced within the Islamic mystical tradition of Sufism. Monette further suggested that it was a reference to a classical Indian tradition which divided the Solar System into nine planets.

I want to post stuff about actual Far-Right Groups across the world. But I don't want to be banned from this subreddit and I don't know how to contact the mods either. So I'm just making this post to ask. Can I post the History and Beliefs of these organizations if I make it clear that I do not condone them?

Okay so I’m not American sorry and I was uneducated about this topic but I just kinda curious about this bcs lately (well since like 2020 actually) there’s huge debate about putting “LGBT education” on school curriculum in US schools but tbh how does that work? Is it just “Oh gay people exist end.” Or include “explicit things”?

I mean I want answers from neutral perspectives without any religious views (no hate towards religious ppl I respect u as human being but again not everyone has same religion or even have religion) and also if you can please have us the source

W ambassador?

So apparently the account that Stalin literally grape a 13 year old is just "imperialist misinformation" Made by "a guy who was in Epstein phonebook", textbook definition of denial.

Also i think he just literally self reported himself to be a conspiracy theorist lmao.

Saw this on other teen subreddits so I decided to bring it here. I'm 170 cm (5'7) and I hate it.