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I have two girls ages 6 and 7 I want them to learn about our people but I have problems getting things across to them on a level that they understand. If any of you have had this problem or are going thorugh this now any ideas I would be greatfull for thanks 14/88 John
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I know I'm not a dad (far from it ), but maybe I can help a little. My racial awareness came over time and I use to be very against using racial slurs and I was all about equality. As I got older I began to see things the way they were. You can tell your girls about your experiences through a story time sort of thing. Teach them through the stories how to act correctly and be proud of their race. Or if you know any historical stories you can use those to teach them. Make it fun for them and that may help.
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...obstacles do not exist to be surrendered to, but only to be broken.
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As a father myself, this question has came to me, and I have started using music. Also I let them ask questions etc
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We won the battle, but lost the war.. :( Till next season!! :)
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Thanks so much for the ideas so far keep them coming . It does not matter to if you a dad or not If you can help please do.
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johnroland wrote:
I have two girls ages 6 and 7 I want them to learn about our people but I have problems getting things across to them on a level that they understand. If any of you have had this problem or are going thorugh this now any ideas I would be greatfull for thanks 14/88 John
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Even though I am not a father, I'll throw my 2 cents in: With girls, you are their first "hero," the proverbial Knight in Shining Armor. The relationship between dad and daughter(s) is underestimated, as she/they will look to you as the model for Manhood. Every boy/man she meets from now on will be evaluated through the filter of knowing you. This works to your advantage: if you show them what being a good White Man means, they will be more inclined to look favorably upon Men who remind them of "daddy." Granted, this may be getting ahead of where you are at now, but raising children is a long-term outlook. My advice for now: is to remind them of the precious DNA that they carry, and that they are blessed with being so privileged. Getting them around your like-minded friends (and their children) should reinforce them of this notion. You don't have to be so scientific to say DNA at their ages, but letting them know where they come from can go a long way towards reminding them of where they can go.
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Tall, Light & Handsome
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| POSTED BY: Wendolyn on 04/06/2009 13:44:58 |
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johnroland wrote:
I have two girls ages 6 and 7 I want them to learn about our people but I have problems getting things across to them on a level that they understand. If any of you have had this problem or are going thorugh this now any ideas I would be greatfull for thanks 14/88 John
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My daughter is eight and I believe I have taught her right. I never use the word negro or spic or anything like that around her, however I often refer to our race superiority. When I see a mixed couple, I say something like I bet her mother's proud of her, when my child asks what I'm talking about I mention how it's a disgrace to the family to mix with another race. We don't watch bernie mac, little bill, the cosby show, or listen to rap music. My house is pure white. We dress white, we talk white, we associate with white people. Now at the same time, I teach even old black or mexican people need to be respected, just not trusted. She stills say sir or mam even if they are an inferior race and I don't give much explanation on this, but I don't believe she is confused about this. I know this is supposed to be a forum for fathers but her father is on board with me one hundred percent. And I believe a father can use the same tactics as me.
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Wendolyn wrote:
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johnroland wrote:
I have two girls ages 6 and 7 I want them to learn about our people but I have problems getting things across to them on a level that they understand. If any of you have had this problem or are going thorugh this now any ideas I would be greatfull for thanks 14/88 John
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My daughter is eight and I believe I have taught her right. I never use the word negro or spic or anything like that around her, however I often refer to our race superiority. When I see a mixed couple, I say something like I bet her mother's proud of her, when my child asks what I'm talking about I mention how it's a disgrace to the family to mix with another race. We don't watch bernie mac, little bill, the cosby show, or listen to rap music. My house is pure white. We dress white, we talk white, we associate with white people. Now at the same time, I teach even old black or mexican people need to be respected, just not trusted. She stills say sir or mam even if they are an inferior race and I don't give much explanation on this, but I don't believe she is confused about this. I know this is supposed to be a forum for fathers but her father is on board with me one hundred percent. And I believe a father can use the same tactics as me.
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I will take all the help I get thankyou it does not not matter if the answers come from a mom or dad
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| POSTED BY: Nico on 05/03/2009 11:07:42 |
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I have one daughter, I just love kids, and I definitely want more as soon as I find the right woman. I don't really have any advice right now, but I just think that all men should be proud fathers and take care of their kids even if they are divorced.
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Christian Identity Crusader
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Timber_Wolf wrote:
Talk to them a lot, explain things. That's the best way to rise them good. You can take them to the WHite Power meetigns etc. so they could be familiar with the right environment. Try to bring to home other racially aware White kids to play with 'em.
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This is something I am going to do. I am very happy to say I have found another pro white family here to bad we seem to be the only two here. If I am wrong and there are any pro white familys in my area I have not seen them yet .
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Most importantly, approach the racial issue from a positive standpoint. Teach your children to love and honor their heritage, their people and their race. I would definitly minimize minority contact. (my neighbors are mixed, my son does not play with their children.) Keep the hate and insults to a minimum. some would disagree, but trust me on this one. A young child is not going to benefit by learning racial lables, as young children are still developing a sense of propriety. so when junior is sent home with a note requesting a conference, because he called his playmates dirty spics, or kikes, or what have you, it stands to benefit no one, least of all the child, who will face the brunt of disciplinary efforts for using a term mom and dad told him was ok. Those lessons can come later, when a child is old enough to understand. Let a child be a child, they have many years ahead to learn about the evils of this world, and the many races that conspire to lead us to our downfall. Give your kids love, support, and education, they will make the right decisions. Let them have big wheels and dodge ball. Leave RAHOWA to the grown ups.
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" I may fall, but i will NEVER falter."
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