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White Males Need to Know Their Place

Look at the white male and jeer. The BFD. Photoshop by Lushington Brady.

White men! Know your place! As I wrote yesterday, New Zealand’s media-political class are openly engineering the country to be “more diverse”. By which they mean, “less white” (because, heaven knows, there’s no diversity among white people: a Swede is indistinguishable in every way from a Scot or a Greek). As the latest immigration figures show, they’re getting their dearest wish. Europeans (and Maori) are soon to become a minority in Auckland.

But until that happy day arrives, white males need to learn their place, which is to shut up and be ashamed of what they are.

Above all, never, ever, celebrate it.

New National MP Cameron Brewer has apologised for a “poor attempt at humour” after celebrating the return of “stale, pale males” in his election night victory speech, having ousted Labour’s Vanushi Walters from Upper Harbour.

In a recording of the speech leaked to RNZ, Brewer can be heard declaring himself a “glass ceiling breaker” to laughs from the crowd.

“I’ll be the first male MP for Upper Harbour,” he says to cheers. “Stale, pale males are back!”

Not if the wokeists can help it.

The comments come as National faces scrutiny for a lack of diversity in its new caucus, and follow a public commitment from leader Christopher Luxon to improve representation.

Almost 70 percent of National’s caucus this term are men, and 80 percent are Pakeha.

Now do Te Paati Maori’s diversity.

But what’s enraging the media is that an uppity white male had the temerity to steal what rightfully belonged to diversity hires.

The Upper Harbour electorate had been held by [Vanushi Walters] – New Zealand’s first Sri Lankan-born MP – since 2020, and before that, National’s Paula Bennett since the seat’s formation in 2014.

Of course, this being Luxon’s National, nothing but grovelling contrition is acceptable.

Contacted by RNZ, Brewer said the remarks were intended to be funny and self-deprecating but accepted they were unwise.

“If anyone is offended by this comment, of course, I apologise… I don’t want to be the subject of distraction,” Brewer said.

“In my defence, it was a private function, but nonetheless, it was a silly thing to say. It was clearly a poor attempt at humour, and it’s something I wouldn’t say again.”

Stuff

And just you make sure you don’t.

They’ll be keeping an eye on you. Counter-revolutionary subversion will not be tolerated.

Least of all from class enemies like white males.

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It’s time for Te Pāti Māori to be judged for their actions, instead of their words. They should come out and tell their supporters they love fossil fuels, lots and lots.

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