NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Blood and Honour

Blood & Honour is a neo-Nazi music promotion network, founded in 1987, that is comprised of white power skinheads and other white nationalists. The group organises white power concerts and distributes records by Rock Against Communism (RAC) bands. Ian Stuart Donaldson, singer of the band Skrewdriver, was the founder and one of the prominent leaders until his death in 1993. Blood & Honour took its name from the motto of the Hitler Youth, Blut und Ehre. Sometimes the code 28 stands for Blood & Honour, derived from the second and eighth letters of the Latin alphabet, B and H. Blood & Honour accepts bands with neo-Nazi, white nationalist or white power views. There are several official divisions. Image File history File links Question_book-3. ... Image File history File links Ian_front. ... Image File history File links Ian_front. ... Ian Stuart Donaldson (August 11, 1957-September 24, 1993), commonly known as Ian Stuart, was the founder of Skrewdriver, a British punk rock and skinhead band. ... The terms Neo-Nazism and Neo-Fascism refer to any social or political movement to revive Nazism or Fascism, respectively, and postdates the Second World War. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... White Nationalism (WN) advocates a racial definition (or redefinition) of white national identity, as opposed to multiculturalism. ... White Power is a white nationalist political slogan, and a name for the associated ideology. ... RAC logo with a skull superimposed over a hammer and sickle. ... Ian Stuart Donaldson (August 11, 1957-September 24, 1993), commonly known as Ian Stuart, was the founder of Skrewdriver, a British punk rock and skinhead band. ... Skrewdriver was a punk rock band formed in Blackpool in 1976 by Ian Stuart Donaldson. ... Nazism in history Nazi ideology Nazism and race Outside Germany Related subjects Lists Politics Portal For the SS division with the nickname Hitlerjugend see; 12th SS Panzer Division Hitlerjugend The Hitler Youth (German: , abbreviated HJ) was a paramilitary organization of the Nazi Party. ... Abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz redirects here. ... The terms Neo-Nazism and Neo-Fascism refer to any social or political movement to revive Nazism or Fascism, respectively, and postdates the Second World War. ... White Nationalism (WN) advocates a racial definition (or redefinition) of white national identity, as opposed to multiculturalism. ... White Power is a white nationalist political slogan, and a name for the associated ideology. ...

History

The origins of the group go back to the United Kingdom in 1977, with the creation of the Anti-Nazi League's Rock Against Racism music organisation. The National Front (NF) responded with its Rock Against Communism (RAC) movement, and, by 1980, the reformed former punk rock band Skrewdriver relaunched the RAC movement. Anti-Nazi League logo The Anti-Nazi League (ANL) was an organisation set up in 1977 on the initiative of the Socialist Workers Party with some sponsorship (and a few small financial donations) from some trade unions and the endorsement of a list of prominent people to oppose the rise... Rock Against Racism (RAR) was a campaign set up by Red Saunders, Roger Huddle and others in winter 1976. ... The British National Front (most commonly called the National Front) is a British far right political party whose major political activities were during the 1970s and 1980s. ... RAC logo with a skull superimposed over a hammer and sickle. ... Punk rock is an anti-establishment music movement beginning around 1976 (although precursors can be found several years earlier), exemplified and popularised by The Ramones, the Sex Pistols, The Clash and The Damned. ... Skrewdriver was a punk rock band formed in Blackpool in 1976 by Ian Stuart Donaldson. ...

With the aid of the National Front (NF), the White Noise Club (WNC) organized concerts under the RAC name. The Rock Against Communism movement grew throughout 1983 and 1984. Despite the absence of formal advertising, concert attendance averaged about 600 people (Marshall, 1990). Bands that performed at the concerts include Skrewdriver, Brutal Attack, No Remorse, The Ovaltinees, Peter & The Wolves and Skullhead. In 1984, white power skinheads from Britain and Europe attended several outdoor RAC festivals organized by the WNC and the NF. The WNC gained garnered an even larger audience with the release of Skrewdriver's Hail The New Dawn album on the German label Rock-O-Rama. Skrewdriver was a punk rock band formed in Blackpool in 1976 by Ian Stuart Donaldson. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... For other uses, see Europe (disambiguation). ... Rock-O-Rama Records was a German punk record label best known for releasing records by neo-Nazi bands -- most noteably Skrewdriver -- starting in the mid-1980s. ...

The National Front split into two different fractions in 1986, which effectively severed the link between the WNC and Rock-O-Rama. Around the same time it was discovered that the WNC had been defrauding bands and concert-goers. Several bands left the WNC, including Skrewdriver, No Remorse, Sudden Impact and Brutal Attack. This, together with the internal bickering in the National Front and mismanagement of White Noise, convinced Ian Stuart of Skrewdriver to break away and organize concerts for the National Front.

Stuart created a new, independent expression of Rock Against Communism called Blood & Honour. By June 1987, with the help of other breakaway bands, Blood & Honour was officially launched together with a magazine of the same name. A concert was organized in Morden, Surrey to commemorate this launch on September 5. Skrewdriver, Brutal Attack, Sudden Impact and No Remorse playing in front of a 500-strong crowd that included French, Italian and German supporters. ^[1]^[2]

By the end of 1988, Blood & Honour magazine was a regular, quarterly magazine that had grown from eight to sixteen pages in the space of only a few issues. The magazine included regular features such as concert (or "gig") reports, band interviews, readers' letters, RAC charts and a "White Whispers" column. A mail order service called Skrewdriver Services soon formed within its pages, selling white nationalist albums, flags, Loyalist tapes, T-shirts and Swastika pendants, amongst other items.^[3] This article is about the symbol. ...

The back page of Blood & Honour Issue Number 13 advertised a Skrewdriver concert in London on Saturday, September 12, 1992. A publicity offensive was arranged; posters and fliers were displayed on walls and buildings up and down the country advertising the concert and the Waterloo Rail Station redirection point. The concert caught the attention of the mainstream media. Newspapers ran articles on Blood & Honour, and Ian Stuart was invited to a radio interview that concluded with the interviewer wishing him well. The publicity campaign seemed to be working. Over 2000 people were expected to attend the concert, with Blood & Honour supporters traveling in from all over Europe.

The night before the concert, however, Stuart was attacked in a Burton pub. The next day police closed down Waterloo Station and the tube station, preventing a lot of people from reaching the rendezvous point. Hundreds more Blood & Honour supporters who had journeyed from abroad were turned back at ports in Folkestone and Dover. These few were outnumbered and clashed with Anti-Nazi protesters. Missiles, bricks and champagne bottles taken from bins outside of South Bank restaurants were used to attack the Blood & Honour supports. Battles ensued for about two hours, and then the concert proceeded in the function hall of the Yorkshire Grey pub in Eltham, Kent. The media termed the concert the "Battle of Waterloo," and it made international news in newspapers and on television.

In 1992, the newly formed Blood & Honour Midlands Division was in charge of organizeing the annual White Xmas concert. On December 19, over 400 Blood & Honour supporters gathered at a working men's club in Mansfield to watch No Remorse, Razors Edge and Skrewdriver perform. In 1993, Blood & Honour East Midlands Division planned to stage an outdoor festival for July 31. Ian Stuart Donaldson was arrested and served with an injunction order not to perform at the concert. The venue was blockaded by the police, who seized amplifiers and confiscated sound equipment.

Later that year, the Blood & Honour East Midlands Division organized a concert for the September 25, and plans were made for Skrewdriver to play at the largest white nationalist festival ever in Europe. Three days before the concert, Stuart, Cat and a few friends traveled to nearby Burton-upon-Trent for a night out. On the way back home on the A38 dual carriageway, the steering wheel suddenly snapped from the driver's hands, and the car spun out of control into a ditch. Some of the passengers endured minor wounds, but Stephen Flint was killed instantly. Stuart was cut from the wreckage and rushed to the local hospital with multiple injuries. He was later taken to the Queens Medical Center in Nottingham, and September 24, 1993, he was pronounced dead. The following day, 100 Skrewdriver supporters traveled to the Blood & Honour social in the Midlands, unaware of the deaths. When Stigger informed the crowd of the news, one concertgoer passed out and lay unconscious on the ground for over five minutes.^[4]

The German Blood & Honour division was prohibited on September 14, 2000, as was the Spanish division in 2005 after the arrest and imprisonment of many of its main leaders. Several other countries continue to investigate their respective Blood & Honour divisions in relation to hate speech. Manifestations Slavery Racial profiling Lynching Hate speech Hate crime Genocide (examples) Ethnocide Ethnic cleansing Pogrom Race war Religious persecution Gay bashing Blood libel Paternalism Police brutality Movements Policies Discriminatory Race / Religion / Sex segregation Apartheid Redlining Internment Anti-discriminatory Emancipation Civil rights Desegregation Integration Equal opportunity Counter-discriminatory Affirmative action Racial...

Footnotes

References

See also

Combat 18 logo, which is based on the Totenkopf of the 3rd SS Division Combat 18 (or C18) is the armed wing of the British neo-Nazi organization Blood & Honour. ... Bloed-Bodem-Eer en Trouw (BBET; Blood, Soil, Honour and Loyalty) is a Flemish neo-Nazi group, created in 2004 from a splinter of the Flemish branch of the international Nazi skinhead organization Blood & Honour. ... Two Punk Front members (1978). ... RAC logo with a skull superimposed over a hammer and sickle. ... A VMO march in Brussels The Vlaamse Militanten Orde (Flemish Militants Order in Dutch) or VMO - originally Vlaamse Militanten Organisatie (Flemish Militants Organisation) - was a Flemish nationalist activist group in Belgium defending far-right interests by propaganda and political action. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ...

External links

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Robert Relf (born 1924) is a far right British race martyr who briefly became a cause cÃ©lÃ¨bre for the tabloid press in the 1970s. ... Paul David Sargent, known as Charlie Sargent, is the former leader and founder of Combat 18, a British nazi group. ... Simon Sheppard Simon Sheppard is a neo-nazi activist and an ex-member of the British National Party. ... Ian Stuart Donaldson (August 11, 1957-September 24, 1993), commonly known as Ian Stuart, was the founder of Skrewdriver, a British punk rock and skinhead band. ... Keith Thompson was a leading member of the Union Movement, which he joined in the 1960s whilst completing his National service. ... John Hutchyns Tyndall (born 14 July 1934;died 19 July 2005) was a far-right British nationalist politician best known for leading the National Front in the 1970s and for founding the British National Party in the 1980s. ... Richard Verrall (born 1948) is a National Front member and edited its magazine Spearhead from 1976 to 1980. ... Martin Guy Alan Webster (born May 1943) was a leading figure on the far-right in British politics. ... Martin Wingfield is a long-standing figure on the extreme right in British politics. ... John Graeme Wood has been on the nationalist scene in Britain since the late 1950s. ... The Battle of Cable Street or Cable Street Riot took place on Sunday October 4, 1936 in Cable Street in the East End of London. ... The British National Fronts election results in parliamentary elections are shown below. ... The British National Partys election results in parliamentary elections are shown below. ... Europe a Nation was a policy developed by British politician Oswald Mosley as the cornerstone of his Union Movement. ... British politics after the First World War saw the emergence of a number of fascist movements, none of which ever came to power: British Fascisti British Fascists British Union of Fascists Imperial Fascist League National Fascisti National Socialist League Categories: | | | | ... The Flash and Circle symbol of the Union Movement was chosen as the emblem of the new group The National Party of Europe (NPE) was an initiative undertaken by a number of far right parties in Europe during the 1960s to help increase cross-border co-operation and work towards... Political Soldier was a political group within Britains National Front, centred on young radicals Nick Griffin, Patrick Harrington and Derek Holland, that began to emerge in the late 1970s with new destinations in mind for the movement. ... Spearhead is a British far right-wing magazine edited by John Tyndall. ... The World Union of National Socialists was an organisation founded in 1962 as an umbrella group for neo-Nazi organisations across the globe. ...

Contents

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Footnotes

References

See also

External links

History