"Having had the wrong education as a start in his racial career, the negro has become his own greatest enemy. Most of the trouble I have had in advancing the cause of the race has come from negroes. Booker Washington aptly described the race in one of his lectures by stating that we were like crabs in a barrel, that none would allow the other to climb over, but on any such attempt all would continue^11 to pull back into the barrel the one crab that would make the effort to climb out. Yet, those of us with vision cannot desert the race, leaving it to suffer and die." Marcus Garvey

"The Negro's Greatest Enemy," published in Current History (18:6, September 1923)

More on nationalism and interglobal nationalism

Geographic and demographic divisions for USA

http://www.racialcompact.com/partitionmap.html

The Black Paradox of Parasitism

Whites need a land of our own: Global Ethnic Nationalism

Reflections from the book of Obadiah

Inferiors and sell-outs: Bush and Lott

Economics that work