7 Comments

Dr. Ebun is Nigerian. Irish-Nigerian implies one of the good doctor's parents was Irish. Anyhow, sad to see so many unique, rich diverse cultures in Europe - France, Italy, Spain, Ireland, Sweden - get utterly ruined by #Diversity, which is not diversity but cultural genocide

Expand full comment

Let's keep it simple and not over complicate and suffocate the obvious with academic jargon. Here is the future: Weaponized migration and wide open borders coupled with very low, non-replacement birth rates by the indigenous white, European population is going to destroy culturally rich and naturally diverse European cultures. Period. That is the intention of the E.U., WEF, etc etc, though I am not going to speak to the reason here

Expand full comment

I think liberalism opens the door for radical ideologies who use victim hood as an entry pass. Coordination and cash from evil people/organizations/governments facilitates the process

Expand full comment

Great post as always Ben.

Expand full comment

Let's be real for a moment...shall we? Dr. Ebun suffers from xenocentrism, which is the opposite of ethnocentrism, and "refers to the belief that another culture is superior to one’s own." Otherwise, she would have stayed and fought for greater participation of Nigerians in their own society. Many states in Nigeria refuse to pay their workers, but the workers are expected to show up for work. Why didn't she return to Nigeria to fight for these workers? These are her people. She could have worked for continuity in government since Nigeria has a problem with peacefully changing governments. She didn't and doesn't. She could have worked to diversify Nigeria's economy so heavily dependent on oil as the only moneymaker. This kind of work would benefit her own people.

She could have stayed or returned to Nigeria to fight their overwhelming corruption both in leaders and citizens. She could have stayed or returned to Nigeria to fight for higher quality of education as Nigeria lacks this necessary standard which impacts their labor force...which, btw, produces almost nothing to export. See https://nigerianfact.com/major-economic-problems-in-nigeria-and-solutions/ WRITTEN BY NIGERIANS. Do we see NOW why Dr. Ebun left Nigeria? Because going to Ireland, where she was accepted at University, and then being introduced into the burgeoning anti-white rhetoric with herself as one of the few black people in Ireland gave her a lucrative path forward for prestige and money. A 2020 analysis suggested she earned €170,000 from her teaching and consultancy. https://www.theburkean.ie/articles/2020/10/28/are-the-photos-and-testimonies-for-ebun-josephs-new-diversity-consultancy-real DID SHE USE ANY OF THIS MONEY to return to Nigeria and establish either a school or enterprise to raise up Nigerian women struggling to form businesses and support their families? I found nothing in her bios to indicate so. She appears very xenocentric to me. Why doesn't she love and want to work for a greater Nigeria?

Expand full comment

I'm writing to share some thoughts on the future of Western civilization. I believe that its future won't simply be a continuation or reversal of current trends. Instead, it will be a mix of both old and new values, norms, and rights.

Technocratic management is likely to play a big role, focusing on efficiency and data-driven governance. However, this focus on efficiency might risk compromising democratic processes and individual freedoms.

As a social scientist, I feel it's my duty to study these changes carefully and advocate for policies that balance technological progress with human rights and promote social equity. Understanding how technology, governance, and societal values interact will be key to navigating the challenges and opportunities ahead.

I've proposed that Western civilization will undergo a transformation, combining emerging values with traditional norms. This idea aligns with global observations and recognizes the complex nature of societal evolution, influenced by factors like technological advancements, political dynamics, and cultural shifts.

Expand full comment