WelcomeUser Guide
ToSPrivacyCanary
DonateBugsLicense

©2025 Poal.co

(post is archived)

[–] 2 pts

You're joking, right?

Left wing pagans are basically a larpy flavor of newage, and much of what they talk about are ideas that were introduced around 100-200 years ago. They're big on things like "rune magic" and spooky stuff.

Right wing Pagans are the ones who probably don't talk about it irl because they don't want to be associated with the left wing larpers and comic book movies, and actually take it seriously as a religion. They're pissed off and hurt about Christianity's part in destroying and obscuring cultural traditions that we can only guess about now, and are driven by a need to connect with their ancestors and honor their blood.

This second kind of Pagan is about as right wing as you can get. You're guaranteed that pretty much everyone will either hate you for it or think it's very strange. You can't even start down that path without strong reasons, and the war on Whites is one of the reasons many end up there. For someone to even discover volkish Paganism is about as pro-White and jew-aware as you can get.

Staying is a different story, as it's a rewarding source of strength. I can't even put into words what having a Pagan religious experience is like, but that side of it is very real and not just in a metaphor kind of way. Once you experience it first hand there's no room at all for doubt.

[–] 2 pts

Right wing Pagans are the ones who probably don't talk about it irl because they don't want to be associated with the left wing larpers and comic book movies, and actually take it seriously as a religion. They're pissed off and hurt about Christianity's part in destroying and obscuring cultural traditions that we can only guess about now, and are driven by a need to connect with their ancestors and honor their blood.

This second kind of Pagan is about as right wing as you can get. You're guaranteed that pretty much everyone will either hate you for it or think it's very strange.

Wow. It is incredible how close this hits to home for me.

Man you put my experience into words. My path has been wild, and I apologize for the retardedly long post here. This is what led me down the path.

What is Yule? Why do we celebrate so many Christian holidays at Solstice (Christmas) and Equinox (Easter) times? Why do so many ancient religions share stories? Why is Christianity so cucked? All of these questions eventually led me down the path of questioning religion, and abandoning Christianity. Perhaps Jesus is the son of God sent here to die on the cross for our sins, but the religion is so perverted by jewish influence that it is impossible to trust.

I moved to middle America and bought a large plot of land because of my beliefs. I didn't discuss this with anyone other than my wife, and we both agreed it was right for our family (marrying an intelligent woman who has similar views has been an amazing boon). I wanted to connect with my roots and become what my ancestors fought and died for. I essentially pretend to be Christian because it just makes life easier with neighbors, family, and people in town, but Christianity has been perverted and is destroying the White race.

But this journey is all worth it. My children understand the cost of their choices in life. Our survival is predicated on the death of another being. That meat we had for dinner was once a living being. Those eggs could have become a bird. Those vegetables were preserved because we killed the rabbits/deer who would eat them, and in turn we eat the rabbits and deer.

The survival of an individual is much like the survival of our race: some must die for us to live, or we must die for others to live. That is the way of life. Survival of the fittest is alive and well.

Modern society is too far removed from death and violence.

[–] 0 pt

Well you just described my ideal life. Or close to it at least. I hope you're filled with gratitude that this was possible, and pride for what you've created.

And no need to apologize for the long post, it's encouraging to hear from someone who can relate.