[From "Race Concerns in a Free Dixie?"]

One critique often directed at Southern Nationalists is regarding the South’s historical racial issues – specifically, how can Southern Nationalists create a new Southern government with a large black population? This is an issue brought up not just by hardline White Nationalists but also MAGA conservatives and liberals[…]
The idea of a successful black counter-revolution against a Dixian government is ignorant given the historical (and even modern) relationship between blacks and Southerners. Many outsiders (particularly Yankees far removed from the South) view the South as akin to Sub-Saharan Africa. In their minds, the entirety of the South looks like the Mississippi Delta[…]During Reconstruction, blacks had a decisive majority in Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and South Carolina

However, these majorities have slowly but surely decreased over the past 150 years, even to the point where blacks in Mississippi make up only 37%[…]
The other idea, of blacks trying to overthrow a Free Dixie, is nonsensical when you realize the lack of independence in the “Southern” negro. Despite a handful of pan-Africans, the majority of supporters of the black ethnostate are blacks living outside the South. Consider the founders of the “New Africa Movement,” they were blacks in Detroit of the Malcolm X Society in the late 1960s[…]
At the end of the day, it’s clear that blacks are not some invincible obstacle, with respect to Southern sovereignty. From a historical perspective, this is also true. The counter revolt of the Redeemers in the 1870s, which toppled the black-carpetbagger alliance of the Yankee occupiers, is a good example[…]
By merely enforcing many of our laws already on the books, the Southern states could easily rein in criminality, disorder, and racial animosity (pushed by race hustlers and the media). This was the norm for most of the “Jim Crow Era”