What Is Nobility?

Arya is translated as “Way of Nobility”. The Aryan - the pursuer of Arya - is translated as “Noble Person”.  Both terms are meaningless unless nobility itself is well understood.

Nobility is best characterized as refusal to accept slavery.

Genuine refusal to accept slavery includes not only refusal to being enslaved, but also refusal to enslaving others, and refusal to acquiesce others being enslaved.

The slavemaster is no more noble than the slave, but merely stronger. The indifferent observer to slavery is also no more noble than the slave, but merely less affected. Actually, it could be deduced that the slavemaster is himself a slave to his own strength, being compelled by it to enslave others, and that the observer is himself a slave to his own unaffectedness, being compelled by it to remain indifferent. Thus nobility implies refusal to accept not merely slavery of one person by another, but also spiritual slavery by any natural tendency.

But is the Aryan not, by the same argument, a slave to his own nobility, in that he is compelled by it to overcome natural tendencies? No, because if he is successful, the compulsion ends. In contrast, the success of the slavemaster or observer only results in continuation of their compulsions. One can only be enslaved by that which seeks to keep you in slavery. As such, one can never be enslaved by freedom. Nobility is none other than devotion to freedom. Arya (also known as Gnosis in Christianity, Jihad in Islam, Kampf in National Socialism) is – profoundly understood – the quest for freedom. Whoever is innately driven to fight for freedom is an Aryan.

Truth will set us free. Nobility will destroy all that ever sought to enslave us.

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