- Jan 1, 2005
- 772
- 47
After researching the issue extensively in the past few days ( I still have a lot more to learn ), I've come to the conclusion that I am an anarcho-communist ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_communism ). I think it would make good sense for all Black nationalists who live in predominately White countries to advocate for the abolition of state so that Black people can form their own politically, economically and socially self-reliant communities without having to pay taxes to predominately White governments or participate in the larger, predominately White society. As long as Black people are a minority in the U.S, Canada, England etc., they will always be subject to the rule of the non-Black majority. I'm not saying that I hate White people or advocate racial separatism or anything like that but minority interests can never be fully considered in a representative democracy where decisions directly affecting minority communities are made by the majority (or even larger minorities, considering how many people in a country don't vote and the fact that there are usually more than 2 political parties), actually, they aren't even made directly by the supposed majority themselves but by an even smaller minority elected to represent them.
I think anarchism would also be good for Black people in African countries as it would eliminate both our national debts and government corruption, the two primary factors in sub-saharan African poverty. African unity requires the abolition of political, social and economic inequality betwen African people. Anarchism means freedom, voluntary, non-totalitarian communism means equality.
I think anarchism would also be good for Black people in African countries as it would eliminate both our national debts and government corruption, the two primary factors in sub-saharan African poverty. African unity requires the abolition of political, social and economic inequality betwen African people. Anarchism means freedom, voluntary, non-totalitarian communism means equality.