Eric Orwoll and Return to the Land: Advocating for Voluntary Racial and Cultural Separation

Eric Orwoll, co-founder of the whites-only community group Return to the Land (RTTL), has publicly articulated the organization’s mission as centered on preserving European identity and culture amid increasing diversity in the United States. According to Orwoll, the growing multicultural landscape poses a threat to what he describes as the “pure cultural ancestry” of white Americans, particularly those with European heritage.

In an interview on TMZ Live on July 25, Orwoll defended RTTL’s efforts to expand into Missouri and other states, framing the initiative as a movement rooted in cultural preservation rather than racial exclusion. He emphasized that the group’s objective is to create communities where European cultural identity can be maintained and celebrated voluntarily, rather than imposed through legal or governmental means.

 

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Orwoll argued that white Americans hold a strong connection to their European heritage, and that the increasing mix of cultures in the modern era endangers this legacy. He stated, “White people value European heritage. I think that identity is under threat in modern America.” However, he acknowledged that some individuals may choose to embrace multiculturalism, but warned that this choice involves sacrificing the preservation of distinct cultural roots.

A key distinction Orwoll makes between RTTL’s approach and historical segregation is the element of voluntariness. He claims that past segregation was enforced and involuntary, often by law or social coercion, whereas Return to the Land promotes communities formed by choice. “There’s a huge difference between segregation of the past and what Return to the Land wants,” he said. “Past segregation wasn’t voluntary, whereas the type we’re floating would be.”

This distinction is central to RTTL’s self-presentation as a cultural preservation movement rather than a discriminatory or exclusionary organization. Orwoll’s rhetoric frames the group’s mission as a response to demographic and cultural changes, emphasizing the right of individuals to associate within communities that reflect their heritage and values.

Critics of RTTL argue that despite claims of voluntariness, the group’s whites-only policy and emphasis on racial separation perpetuate exclusionary and racist ideologies. They contend that such initiatives undermine social cohesion and equality by fostering segregation under the guise of cultural preservation.

In summary, Eric Orwoll and Return to the Land advocate for the voluntary creation of racially homogeneous communities aimed at preserving European cultural identity. Orwoll portrays this movement as a necessary defense against the perceived erosion of white heritage in a diversifying America, distinguishing it from historical segregation through the principle of voluntary association.

 

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