Ethnonationalism is the Inevitable Afterbirth of White Supremacy

An issue civil society doesn’t talk about enough is ripping the United States apart

Arturo Dominguez
4 min readMay 21, 2022
Photo by Meadow Marie on Unsplash

The United States briefly had a conversation about racism and extremism in the aftermath of the most recent mass murder of Black people. Hateful attacks on non-white groups continue to grow across the country. Whether it be verbal harassment, physical violence, or outright murder by a lynch mob of one, what’s happening can not be ignored despite efforts to do just that.

As is typical of what happens in US society after a domestic terrorist attack, most went on the defensive. They argue that we should not talk about or share the shooter’s manifesto. The argument is based on the idea that doing so gives murderers the notoriety they seek. Nothing could be further from the truth. The notoriety is built in. You just don’t see it because you choose not to.

Because of that, I argue that civil society must read the manifestos to fully understand the mindset and the ideas that have been…

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Arturo Dominguez

Journalist covering Congress, Racial Justice, Human Rights, Cuba, Texas | Editor: The Antagonist Magazine |