The Cosmic Roots of Human Races

by Sietze Bosman

Sietze Bosman challenges modern views on race, exploring historical and mythological sources, including those suggesting extraterrestrial origins, to argue for the significance of distinct human races.

Every masterful race of the world’s history has its epic. It is the tale of the fathers told to the sons. But side by side with the spoken epic is another, unspoken, yet truer and deeper. It is the tale of the race life, not told in words, but lived in deeds done. And the epic lived is always more wonderful than the epic told. The true epic is found, not in the story of the battles or of the deeds of the rulers, but in the race life.

— Joseph P. Widney, Race Life of the Aryan Peoples

Race arguably is the most contentious subject to write about. That is if you choose to affirm it. Scores of papers and articles have been written decrying that “muh, race is a construct.” Or the ever-recurring flaccid platitude, “There is only one race, the human race.” The idea that the human family does not have subspecies, taxonomically called races, is patently absurd. So absurd, in fact, that the features that differentiate the different races of chimps, for instance, are far more subtle than the features that separate the races of man, yet the dogmatic psalms of unity are recited over and over again.