Can someone redpill me on the Wolves of Vinland and jack donovan?

can someone redpill me on the Wolves of Vinland and jack donovan?

did anyone here ever heard of them?

Attached: cc4.jpg (480x480, 90K)

Other urls found in this thread:

ill-will-editions.tumblr.com/post/181903810689/oaths-of-blood-oaths-of-water-phil-a-neel?fbclid=IwAR2H3f1t6-R4--9rD0VR3d_iIOVS8vv_ue806tMpacpAVEnq2E6KAqJNJIY
youtu.be/QczbJeiaXDs
youtu.be/-kRrhL7ZWsI
twitter.com/NSFWRedditImage

This board is for the discussion of news, world events, political issues, and other related topics.

its not a non political issue

A group of white gay hipsters that go into the woods and prolapse each others' assholes.
You would probably like it desu, judging by your flag

hawwwwwooooooooooo

Attached: 1049570.jpg (750x445, 23K)

>he has never farted out a pint of semen under an Autumn full moon

Jack Donovan didn't start the Wolves, right? He just started a chapter on the west coast. The original group was from Virginia, no? Or somewhere on the east coast.

The original Furries

im as clueless as anybody. i read about this group in a book that came out lately.

>These groups often use the language, tactics, and aesthetics of the radical left, and frequently exist within the same subcultures. Among the most prominent of these are clearinghouse organizations such as Attack the System as well as more organized groupings such as the Wolves of Vinland, a neo-pagan nationalist cult, organized like a biker gang and based around a land project they call “Ulfheim” near Lynchburg, Virginia, where the Wolves crowdfunded the construction of a traditional Viking longhouse.2 The Wolves have three major chapters, with apparent organizational centers in Virginia, the Mountain States and the Pacific Northwest, as well as a larger propaganda wing called “Operation Werewolf” which yokes together the participation of smaller groups nationwide.

sounds like a huge cringy LARP

>Their work is popularized by semi-mainstream theorists like Jack Donovan, founder of the Wolves’ “Cascadia” chapter and author of a series of books on tribalism and masculinity.3 Donovan and the Wolves propose an across-the-board return to one’s own “indigenous” roots, which will allow for the formation of a new confederacy of non-state, self-governing communitarian “tribes,” defined in cultural terms but essentially reducible to ethnicities. They thereby discover a politics commensurate and compatible with the various ethno-nationalisms offered by the “decolonial” fraction of the miserable American left, and often understand themselves as part of this broader current. Such groups simply see themselves as building a place for white people within a communitarian confederacy of newly indigenous traditionalism, and their language often mirrors that of the left in arguing for a return to indigenous roots and the construction of autonomous zones.4 Donovan, for example, often mixes leftwing and right-wing rhetoric in a single breath, arguing that the Wolves’ back-to-the-land project in Virginia is about escaping to another world, not just for an hour or even a day, but for good. The Wolves of Vinland are becoming barbarians. They’re leaving behind attachments to the state, to enforced egalitarianism, to desperate commercialism, to this grotesque modern world of synthetic beauty and dead gods. They’re building an autonomous zone, a community defined by face-to-face and fist-to-face connections where manliness and honor matter again.5