Were the First Swedes Black Africans?
Challenging the Narrative: The Risk of Rewriting White European History in the Age of Multiculturalism
Dear Readers,
I write to you with a matter of pressing concern, one that touches the very fabric of our national identity—the portrayal of our history. The Swedish Television's new documentary series "The History of Sweden" aims to offer a comprehensive view of our nation's past, from the earliest settlements to the present day. However, there is a troubling aspect of this series that we must address: the growing tendency, not just in Sweden but across the Western world, to view our history through the lens of today's multicultural society.
Consider the actors chosen to represent the first people to settle in Sweden. It is highly probable that these individuals hail from Tensta, a suburb where SVT has actively recruited extras, many of whom are immigrants with Middle Eastern and African backgrounds that do not reflect the ethnic origins of Sweden's early inhabitants.
One must question why SVT sought actors with immigrant backgrounds to portray our Swedish ancestors. I believe this is symptomatic of a larger trend in our society—a trend where our contemporary multicultural reality is projected back onto our history to affirm and justify the present.
This approach to history is politically motivated and often goes unchallenged due to a societal tendency to accept multiculturalism as a given, at the expense of historical accuracy.
It wasn't long ago that the British media did the same thing with their representation of Cheddar Man:
I recall the heated debate surrounding archaeologist Annika Larsson, who claimed that some Vikings were Muslims and believed in Allah. This debate was later revealed to be based on her personal interpretation of a textile, which required reading the inscription in reverse and altering a letter to spell "Allah." This is a prime example of politically motivated fiction being celebrated by the establishment.
Why is this important, you may ask? Our history shapes our national identity. It gives us a sense of continuity, belonging, and understanding of our origins. If we begin to distort our history, we risk severing these vital links to our past.
This phenomenon is not just present within popular culture, media, and academia; it is driven by the global financial elite with their ESG scores. An absurd example of this is the SAS (Scandinavian Airlines System) advertising campaign, which illustrates this perceived historical distortion. In it, an African man refers to 'his Viking ancestors.' It was as if they were trying to convince us that Sweden has always been multicultural and that anyone could be Swedish.
We have become so accustomed to the constantly changing narratives in media and popular culture that we rarely question what we consume. We are used to adapting to the new, welcoming change, and opening the door to the unfamiliar, often at the expense of our own heritage. We tend to forget to ask the crucial questions: Is this in line with our history? Is it true? And what consequences might there be for our society if we consume and propagate these distorted versions of our history without question?
This trend, this distortion of history, affects not just Sweden but the entire Western world. From fictional portrayals in movies and TV series to what should be factual representations in archaeology and documentaries.
The aim of this propaganda is to erode national identity, continuity, and the sense of community, ultimately impacting the future and the interests of not just Swedes but for Whites regardless if we are in Europe, USA or South Africa.
Look at these images. See how our past is constantly being reshaped, distorted, and adapted to fit the contemporary narrative. Many no longer react to these changes. Why? Because respect for the past has been eroded. Ironically, those who would be outraged at seeing Ryan Gosling play Martin Luther King or Anthony Hopkins as Nelson Mandela are indifferent to the ongoing distortion of our own history.
The same reason they do not react to the distortion of our history is the same reason they accept today's multiculturalism. If we do not care about and respect our own history and ancestors, why should we care about the future, about our children's future? These attempts to warp our history aim to break down our sense of community, to eliminate the concept of 'us'—'we Swedes'—and without that, what Swedish interests do we have left to defend and preserve for our descendants?
This is the society we see today, and it will not change unless we take action.
It's imperative that we consider the future we are crafting for our children—a future where they can grow with pride and without the burden of shame or guilt for their heritage. Take the first step towards understanding how we can secure a safe and dignified life for the next generation. Don't miss the opportunity to pick up a copy of my newly published book, 'Orania: Building a Nation.' Within its pages lies a blueprint for thriving in a hostile environment. Secure your copy today and join the movement towards a brighter future.
Sincerely,
Jonas Nilsson