“Anti-White Racism”

A growing movement seeks to brand non-indigenous residents as “settlers” and relegate them to second-class citizenship

It is increasingly fashionable in some progressive circles to label non-indigenous North Americans as “settlers,” mere guests on indigenous land. Who would have thought that blood-and-soil nationalism—the odious ideology that claims that only certain races belong to certain territories—would return, wrapped in the mantle of social justice?

This movement—call it “indigenous identitarianism”— is gaining traction across North America but has been especially influential in Canada, my home country. There, it has already begun to erode democratic decision-making in favor of race-based hierarchies. Americans would do well to look north to see how this path, if followed, could shape their own political and civic life.

Annexation looks better every day.

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CASA of L.A. has fired Charity Chandler-Cole, who denounced child-welfare groups “led by white people.”

“There was a fundamental misalignment between Dr. Chandler-Cole’s approach and CASA’s mission—ultimately leading to a loss of confidence.” That was the statement released last week by the board of CASA of Los Angeles—a group that recruits volunteers to serve as court-appointed special advocates to represent children’s “best interest” in child-welfare cases—explaining why it had fired its executive director, Charity Chandler-Cole.

Chandler-Cole had been hired four years earlier to great fanfare. “Charity is the right leader at the perfect time for CASA/LA,” then–Congresswoman Karen Bass declared. “She is a visionary who will be a tireless champion for the program and the children and families they serve.”

It will be a while before BLM’s poison is extinguished.