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'''The Last Rhodesian''' was a website owned by Charleston church shooter [[Dylann Roof]]. The website contained photos of Roof posing with symbols of white supremacy and neo-Nazism, along with a manifesto in which he outlined his views toward blacks, among other peoples.
'''The Last Rhodesian''' was a website owned by Charleston church shooter [[Dylann Roof]]. The website contained photos of Roof posing with symbols of [[white supremacy]] and neo-[[Nazi]]sm, along with a manifesto in which he outlined his views toward blacks, among other peoples. There were also numerous pictures of the Confederate battle flag and made references to the [[Fourteen Words]] as well as [[Apartheid]]-era South Africa.
 
The website's name came from the Republic of Rhodesia, which was what Zimbabwe was known as before gaining independence, where a similar system to Apartheid was practiced under Prime Minister [[Ian Smith]].


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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[[Category:Internet Related Pages]]
[[Category:Internet Related Pages]]
[[Category:Supremacists]]
[[Category:Supremacists]]
[[Category:Nazis]]
[[Category:Dissolved Organizations]]
[[Category:Dissolved Organizations]]
[[Category:Anti-Religious]]
[[Category:Anti-Religious]]
[[Category:Destroyer of Innocence]]
[[Category:Destroyer of Innocence]]
[[Category:Master Manipulator]]
[[Category:Master Manipulator]]
[[Category:Sadists]]
[[Category:Modern Villains]]
[[Category:Political]]
[[Category:Totalitarians]]
[[Category:Brainwasher]]
[[Category:Propagandist]]
[[Category:Article stubs]]
[[Category:Alt-right]]

Latest revision as of 12:29, 3 November 2020

The Last Rhodesian was a website owned by Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof. The website contained photos of Roof posing with symbols of white supremacy and neo-Nazism, along with a manifesto in which he outlined his views toward blacks, among other peoples. There were also numerous pictures of the Confederate battle flag and made references to the Fourteen Words as well as Apartheid-era South Africa.

The website's name came from the Republic of Rhodesia, which was what Zimbabwe was known as before gaining independence, where a similar system to Apartheid was practiced under Prime Minister Ian Smith.

Gallery edit