United Youth exists for one reason: to protect and empower white nationalist youth and give them the structure, confidence, community, and opportunities they need to become the best version of themselves.
That means we cannot stay silent when reckless organizations put young people in danger. If a group is exposing white youth to criminal consequences, tolerating grooming, ignoring basic privacy and safety, or placing inexperienced people in positions of responsibility, then it has no business pretending to represent the youth.
We will challenge those groups openly. We will expose dangerous practices, warn white youth away from them, support anyone who has been mistreated, and build something so much safer, healthier, and more competent that the alternatives become irrelevant.
United Youth's legitimacy does not come from declaring ourselves rulers of everyone else. It comes from proving ourselves.
We protect our people. We know how to organize responsibly. We create something young people actually want to belong to. We have culture, beauty, discipline, energy, and standards.
They do not have to become us.
But if they claim to represent the youth, they will have to meet the standard we have set.
“The strongest is never strong enough to be always the master, unless he transforms strength into right.”
— Jean-Jacques Rousseau, The Social Contract
XIV ~ @UnitedYouthTranscripts
That means we cannot stay silent when reckless organizations put young people in danger. If a group is exposing white youth to criminal consequences, tolerating grooming, ignoring basic privacy and safety, or placing inexperienced people in positions of responsibility, then it has no business pretending to represent the youth.
We will challenge those groups openly. We will expose dangerous practices, warn white youth away from them, support anyone who has been mistreated, and build something so much safer, healthier, and more competent that the alternatives become irrelevant.
United Youth's legitimacy does not come from declaring ourselves rulers of everyone else. It comes from proving ourselves.
We protect our people. We know how to organize responsibly. We create something young people actually want to belong to. We have culture, beauty, discipline, energy, and standards.
They do not have to become us.
But if they claim to represent the youth, they will have to meet the standard we have set.
“The strongest is never strong enough to be always the master, unless he transforms strength into right.”
— Jean-Jacques Rousseau, The Social Contract
XIV ~ @UnitedYouthTranscripts