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6/21/2025, 2:14:07 PM
>>508186783
Yes, and who keeps him chained up? A White man (the villain) named Henry West. This is addressed in the video:
>Henry West himself, as his name bluntly indicates, is a personification of Western patriarchal power and authority. His base is in an archetypal Englsh Country House, symbolically anchoring him to the world of Englsh tradition, wealth, and aristocracy, and it is surrounded by fortified heavily guarded borders like those of a nation. His company even includes some non-Whites under his command, alluding to global Western hegemony over the non-White world.
>This subtext will be confirmed when West reveals that he is keeping an infected black soldier held captive in the compound, the chains around his neck serving as an obvious reference to African chattel slavery.
>Fittingly, in the film's climax, West is slain by the infected black soldier he had kept chained, the slave devouring his former master in a moment of karmic racial retribution with clear real-world connotations.
Yes, and who keeps him chained up? A White man (the villain) named Henry West. This is addressed in the video:
>Henry West himself, as his name bluntly indicates, is a personification of Western patriarchal power and authority. His base is in an archetypal Englsh Country House, symbolically anchoring him to the world of Englsh tradition, wealth, and aristocracy, and it is surrounded by fortified heavily guarded borders like those of a nation. His company even includes some non-Whites under his command, alluding to global Western hegemony over the non-White world.
>This subtext will be confirmed when West reveals that he is keeping an infected black soldier held captive in the compound, the chains around his neck serving as an obvious reference to African chattel slavery.
>Fittingly, in the film's climax, West is slain by the infected black soldier he had kept chained, the slave devouring his former master in a moment of karmic racial retribution with clear real-world connotations.
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