Analysis of Fascism and Racism in History

In America, the poet Langston Hughes said,

Negroes do not have to be told what fascism is in action.

We know.

It's theories of Nordic supremacy

and economic suppression have long been realities to us.

The Nazis, when they formulated the Nuremberg Laws,

modeled them on laws designed to disenfranchise blacks.

America's refusal to grant citizenship

to Native Americans and Filipinos,

although they lived in the U.S. and U.S. territories,

was emulated by the German fascists

who stripped citizenship from Jews.

American anti-miscegenation laws,

which criminalized interracial marriage,

were the impetus to outlaw marriages

between German Jews and Aryans.

American jurisprudence classified anyone

with 1% of black ancestry

the so-called one-drop rule as black.

The Nazis, ironically, showing more flexibility,

classified anyone with three or more

Jewish grandparents as Jewish.

The millions of indigenous victims of colonial projects

in countries such as Mexico, China, India, Australia,

the Congo, and Vietnam, for this reason,

are deaf to the fatuous claims by Zionists

that their victimhood is unique.

They, too, suffered holocausts,

but these holocausts remain minimized or unacknowledged

by their Western perpetrators.

Israel embodies the ethno-nationalist state

our own Christian fascists and the far-right dream

of creating for themselves,

one that rejects political and cultural pluralism,

as well as legal, diplomatic, and ethical norms.

Israel is admired by the far-right

because it has turned its back on humanitarian law

and uses indiscriminate lethal force

to cleanse its society of those condemned

as human contaminants.

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