Australia’s history is fascinating, and the more you look into it, you find how common are the themes. People often throw around the phrase “economic zone” to describe the current state of Australia, a powerless, servile nation that is essentially … Read More
Articles
The Turning of the Tide
An address to the men of the Australian Natives’ Association Victorian branch On 23 January 1788, Governor Arthur Phillip gave orders for the First Fleet to sail out of Botany Bay for Port Jackson. Only four days earlier, the last … Read More
Intergenerational Duties & Loyalties
Modernity and its supporting philosophies have done much to subtly disconnect individual men and their families from what is a natural and healthy sentimentality, that is, loyalty to, and by consequence, a real sense of duty to both their ancestors … Read More
Discussion on Entryism
In our latest Natives’ Rouseabout podcast there was some discussion on the subject of entryism. Many know the ANA has generally stood against entryism as a course of action at this point in time, however, there has not been a … Read More
On Hyphenated People
One key plank in any political struggle is the control over the meaning of words and narrative, this is a skill so expertly mastered by the enemies of our Commonwealth. By consequence of this, our enemies have shaped the framework … Read More
Beersheba and Kokoda: Honouring Australian Victory Week
For the typical Australian, late October and early November are likely most closely associated with horse racing and – increasingly – Halloween. From a nationalist perspective, this is a shame for several reasons. Halloween may well count among its Australian … Read More
‘What do you actually do?’
The fair question that is posed to members of the ANA by interested parties and by our critics amongst the more broader patriotic community is ‘what do you actually do’, and more broadly, ‘why do you do it’ First. it … Read More
Enduring the Long March
When a person has mentally arrived at a better understanding of the trajectory of this country and the reasons for its decline they naturally, and rightfully become wound up with anger, frustration and despair. There can be no credible argument … Read More
Indefinite Detention and Stephensen’s Australia First Movement
“While the storm clouds gather, far across the sea, Let us swear allegiance to a land that’s free” – God Bless America, written by Irving Berlin in 1917, sung by Kate Smith and broadcasted to Americans on Armistice … Read More
Poem from an anonymous Rhodesian – putting pen to paper
After all have come and gone We will remain shadows Of a forgotten Past Those that follow After we are long forgotten Will say: Here stayed men of substance Therefore I pray God bless all sons of Rhodesia … Read More
Islam is right (about banking)
Australia’s first Islamic bank is projected to begin operations in 2025. Islam prohibits usury, so this bank advertises “profit-share” on deposit accounts, and “interest-free” loans in which the bank takes a sort of partnership role with borrowers, sharing in the … Read More
Celebrating Wattle Day
The planting of wattle trees has, for obvious reasons, long been at the heart of Wattle Day commemorations. The original conception of the day, however, involved something more substantial. In her excellent article “Wattle Nationalism”, which presents an overview of … Read More
Refugees in Australia
Since time immemorial, nations and their laws have recognised the right of refugees to seek asylum from oppression and abuses of power. Notions of protecting legitimate refugees varied from time to time however were codified most famously in the United … Read More