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White supremacy is not merely a political ideology — it is a psychological wound, a spiritual distortion, and a mythic inversion. Beneath its brutal tactics and systemic reach lies a deeper inadequacy: a fractured identity that seeks validation through domination. When we examine the historical and ongoing attempts to strip Black individuals of their rights, dignity, and humanity, we do not see strength — we see fear. We see envy. We see a desperate attempt to suppress what cannot be replicated: a lineage of strength, creativity, and spiritual rootedness that stretches back to ancient lands and sacred traditions.
By Kathlene HerbergerWhite supremacy is not merely a political ideology — it is a psychological wound, a spiritual distortion, and a mythic inversion. Beneath its brutal tactics and systemic reach lies a deeper inadequacy: a fractured identity that seeks validation through domination. When we examine the historical and ongoing attempts to strip Black individuals of their rights, dignity, and humanity, we do not see strength — we see fear. We see envy. We see a desperate attempt to suppress what cannot be replicated: a lineage of strength, creativity, and spiritual rootedness that stretches back to ancient lands and sacred traditions.