Five people have been arrested and charged in the brutal mob beating of a woman and a man in Cincinnati. The beating was partially caught on video and went viral. It depicted a group of black assailants beating the white man and woman on the groun. Read: https://t.co/mAaNhoHk1D
— Andy Ngo (@MrAndyNgo) July 28, 2025
DailyKenn.com — A community rooted in shared ancestry is emerging in Arkansas. The whites-only settlement, spanning 160 acres with approximately 40 residents, appears to be navigating around anti-integration laws by presenting itself as a private club. Reports indicate that hundreds have paid to join the group.
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| Whites continue to be attacked by black mobs |
The settlement, known as Return to the Land (RTTL), has established a school and a community center. In a video shared on social media, its leader, Eric Orwoll, stated, "It can be done. We're doing it."
It's been tried before and learning from the past presents certain obstacles.
Government intervention
State and federal justice departments monitor these groups both externally and from within. Among the forty community members, some—knowingly or not—are likely passing information to law enforcement agencies.
News reports say that Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin, a Republican, is investigating 'Return To The Land'.
Media vilification
The legacy news media—though declining in influence—still holds sway and is already portraying the community in a negative light, as are several prominent left-leaning online outlets. Even traditionally conservative media, such as Sky News, is approaching the issue with caution.
Internal strife
Internal conflict and division within the community are inevitable. Eventually, breakaway factions—comparable to religious denominations—will form, convinced they're doing it the right way. These splinter groups will likely establish themselves independently, and success may hinge on who has the most compelling or charismatic leadership.
Open opposition
The community also faces the potential threat of loosely organized hate groups, such as Antifa, whose militant ideology could lead them to engage in actual acts of aggression.
Many white individuals may be alienated if community members begin flying Nazi flags or infusing their rhetoric with National Socialist language. Government informants embedded within the group are almost certain to exploit such tactics to undermine and discredit the movement
On the other hand...
A successful community could offer a blueprint for other ethnic groups seeking self-determination—potentially enabling the revival of cultural hubs like Chinatown and helping the Cherokee Nation maintain its autonomy without external pressure from civil rights advocates.
In a scenario like this, which community would rise above the rest?
Our advice?
Exclusive affinity groups such as communes and cults nearly always fail.
There are exceptions and by studying these exceptions, RTTL may blind its critics with glowing success.
Exclusion groups that are successful nearly always engage in at least one for-profit enterprise. The Oneida commune, for example, was founded in 1848. It converted itself to a joint-stock company. The business venture continues to this day as the silverware company Oneida Limited, one of the largest in the world.
The Twelve Tribes cult thrives by owning a chain of restaurants, Yellow Deli Restaurants. It also owns construction companies, a farm, a printing company and other enterprises.
Bountiful, British Columbia is a Mormon offshoot group that, in spite of its polygamy and reputation for trafficking underage girls, manages to thrive due to its business enterprises. Its 5,000 residents create political clout that keeps officials at bay.
Read more:
- **The Times of Israel** (July 27, 2025):
"'Return to the Land': White supremacists building whites-only settlement in Arkansas"
- **Hindustan Times** (July 26, 2025):
"Return to the Land: This ‘whites only’ community doesn't allow non-European religions, gays"
- **Sky News** (July 22, 2025):
"Inside the whites-only settlement in Arkansas: The group building a 'fortress for the white race'"
- **Times of India** (July 27, 2025):
"'Return to the land': Group sets up all-white town in Arkansas; civil rights activists raise alarm"
- **TMZ** (July 26, 2025):
"Whites-Only Community Co-Founder Says Races Need Separate Community Centers"
- **The Hill** (July 24, 2025):
"'Whites-only' group plans Missouri expansion, sparking more controversy"
- **Ozarks First** (July 23, 2025):
"A whites-only community could be coming to Springfield, MO area"
- **Imboden Live** (July 24, 2025):
"Concerns Continue To Grow As RTTL Group In Rural Sharp County Announces Expansion Plans"
- **Yahoo News** (July 24, 2025):
"Whites-only community plotting expansion to another state as its efforts to build a ‘white nation’ continue"
- **The Tab** (July 23, 2025):
"What is Return to the Land? The viral ‘Whites only community’"
- **Springfield News-Leader** (July 28, 2025):
"Springfield leaders urged to 'speak up' against plans for Whites-only enclave nearby"
- **JFeed** (July 27, 2025):
"No Jews. No Blacks. No Gays. Meet Return to the Land"
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