BC Neanderthal Mindset

The Cult of the Bear by Zdenek Burian

Indigenous casting In order to secure the prosperity and survival of our diverse Hyperborean tribes, it is imperative that we adhere and return to tribalism. It's difficult to envision another viable option for achieving this goal. The inherent inclination towards forming groups based on common beliefs and practices is intuitive for our folk, and aligns itself with the balance of existence for our various tribes. This may be difficult to hear or understand, but is rooted in reality, as history has shown time and time again. Extend your hand to those who share your heritage. Be available for them and be present when they seek you out. Cultivate connections that unite us, allowing our community to thrive with vitality. When we encounter difficulties, we become tougher and more resilient as a result; likewise, when encountering conflict, our edges are honed to perfection just like metal being polished against other metals. Forge yourself Hyperborean, your sword arm may be needed sooner than you think.

We are meant for greatness, not sameness. Our children deserve better as well.

Sherwood Forest Nothingham, England

Men living their best life. Not a cell phone in sight. (Art: The May Day in the already more developed district life by Karl Russ)

Perun By M. Presnyakov, 1998

Sculpture of Othinn attached at the outside of reconstructed Viking house. Viking museum Foteviken, Sweden.

Donner, Froh, Fricka, Wotan and Loge rue the loss of Freia and her apples. Art by Arthur Rackham.

If those photos elicit nostalgia or a feeling of belonging… They are supposed to. Home is being surrounded by natural beauty (wilderness) because it echoes part of our soul as Hyperboreans. Get to the woods.

Wistman's Wood England

Stane Street, Halnaker, England.

Ambiorix tendant une embuscade à la XIVe slégion romaine, (Ambiorix ambushing the XIVth Roman Legion), by Karel de Kesel, 1865

Boadicea and Her Daughters. A bronze sculpture in London representing Boudica, queen of the Celtic Iceni tribe.

Hermann (Arminius) at the battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 CE by Peter Jannsen, 1873

Dialect gives away one’s cultural heritage, identity and background, along with words or phrases specific to one’s region or hometown. These sayings can change to be relevant with the times, or stay unchanged, hence carrying a verbal torch to hand to the next generation. If you have it, take pride in your Country twang. Be proud of where you come from.

The horned god