Archive | First-Person Account | Page 4

The biggest difference isn't intelligence — it's violence.

A white woman wakes up.

Multiculturalism is far from paradise.

A teenager in New York City tells his story.

The crime that forced one white woman to wake up.

Some truths are learned the hard way.

Race is part of practically everything an officer does.

How did you see the light?

I escaped to tell the tale.

How one military man woke up.

The loyalty of a South African farm dog.

A first-hand report on the consequences of affirmative action.

Reality prevails over propaganda.

How whites, blacks, and Hispanics differ as patients.

That would be the last time I retreated.

A first-hand account from someone who saw it all.

Confessions of a mixed-race college student.

With a pause as a conservative.

A Chinese woman tells what it was like.

What I learned as a warehouse worker.

“Fight, f**k, or bust a 65.”

It was a slow, reluctant process.

My convoluted path to racial awareness.

Mad-dogging the gringo.

Stories of people who could no longer lie about the racial realities around them.

Anti-white racism and casual observation of other races often lead whites to their sense of racial identity.

Stories of white identity developed through urban crime, foreign war, and mixed schools.

Stories of white identity and black hostility.

Being a landlord in the ghetto is a quick education.

How did AmRen readers develop a sense of white identity?

No two paths to white racial consciousness are the same.

Stories from AmRen readers on how they became race realists.

Stories about how AmRen readers came to learn the truth about race.

It is the only view of the world that makes sense.

A once-vital Catholic school is now is steep decline.

A thin veneer covers serious trouble.

A white woman who wanted to change the world.

What law enforcement is really like.

What is it like to teach black students?

The job of a conductor on a New York City subway train is a voyage into the heart of darkness.

Why I changed and what it means for me.

Safety, fear, and racial consciousness.

A reply to Jared Taylor.

We should remain united against our opponents.

How to fight it.

Firsthand accounts give up-close views of racial diversity.

I got my education about race as a kindergarten teacher.

And lost my liberal illusions.

Still liberal after all these years.

And where it led.

Prison life as seen by a guard.

Prison life for white men.

A thin veneer covers serious trouble.

A thin veneer covers serious trouble.

Adventures with black clients.

More personal accounts of what led AR readers to racial consciousness.

More personal accounts of what led AR readers to racial consciousness.

Personal accounts of what led AR readers to racial consciousness.

What affirmative action did to the trade — a real insider's account.

A catastrophe has struck Silicon Valley.

When the office reaches the "tipping point."

A thin veneer covers serious trouble.

Forced integration works no better in prison than it does anywhere else.