The SS Empire Windrush: The Jewish Origins of Multicultural Britain

[Ognir]

'Will you find out who is responsible for this extraordinary action?'
Oliver Stanley, M.P., June 1948.

The SS Empire Windrush holds a special place of infamy in the minds of British Nationalists. When the ship arrived at Tilbury docks from Jamaica in June 1948, carrying 417 Black immigrants, it represented more than just a turning point in the history of those ancient isles. In some respects it signalled the beginning of mass, organized non-White immigration into northwest Europe. Back in November, TOO published my research on the role of Jews in limiting free speech and manipulating 'race relations' in Britain in order to achieve Jewish goals and protect Jewish interests. I've recently been revisiting some of my past essays, delving deeper and expanding each of them in an effort that I hope will result in the publication of a book-length manuscript on aspects of Jewish influence. During this process, I've been particularly compelled to research further into the role of Jews in Britain's immigration and racial questions. What I present in this essay is a survey of some interesting facts, which I hope to document and integrate further as my work on the volume proceeds.


The Beginning of the End: Jamaican Blacks disembark from the Empire Windrush

One of the things that struck me most when I began looking into the origins of multicultural Britain was the hazy and confused background to the arrival of that notorious ship. First though, I might point out one of history's bizarre ironies —  the vessel that would signal the end of racial homogeneity in Britain started life as a Nazi cruise liner. The ship began its career in 1930 as the MV Monte Rosa. Until the outbreak of war it was used as part of the German Kraft durch Freude ('Strength through Joy') program. 'Strength through Joy' enabled more than 25 million Germans of all classes to enjoy subsidized travel and numerous other leisure pursuits, thereby enhancing the sense of community and racial togetherness. Racial solidarity, rather than class position, was emphasized by drawing lots for the allocation of cabins on vessels like the Monte Rosa, rather than providing superior accommodation only for those who could afford a certain rate. Until the outbreak of war, the vessel was employed in conveying NSDAP members on South American cruises. In 1939 the ship was allocated for military purposes, acting as a troopship for the invasion of Norway in 1940. In 1944, the Monte Rosa served in the Baltic Sea, rescuing Germans trapped in Latvia, East Prussia and Danzig by the advance of the Red Army.

read more
http://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2015/07/jews-the-ss-empire-windrush-and-the-origins-of-multicultural-britain/

[yankeedoodle]

Wonderful name, Windrush.  Blowhard, of course.

Brought back memories for Yankee Doodle of one of the ABSOLUTELY GREATEST comedy movies ever, the brilliant black comedy "I'm All Right Jack," with Peter Sellers and Terry-Thomas at their very very VERY BEST.

The fool in this 1959 classic is named Windrush.  In addition to meaning that he was a blowhard, was it a reference to this Empire WIndrush ship?  If you are wise enough to enjoy with fantastic movie, you will note the British workers complaining about have to "work like a ruddy black."

ENJOY!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0NSUjnmfUc