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8/2/2025, 10:19:25 AM
>>40839330
>>40839382
>>40839439
>>40839467
>>40839730
(1/2)
This meme presents itself as a metaphysical and spiritual guide to awakening, blending genuine esoteric and psychological concepts with a hidden ethnonationalist agenda. While it uses language and symbols drawn from respected traditions such as Gnosticism, Jungian psychology, and mysticism, the underlying message is exclusionary and racially charged.
The image divides people into three types of souls: Hylics, Psychics, and Pneumatics—reflecting a spiritual hierarchy common in Gnostic thought. However, it assigns modern internet meme archetypes to these categories, such as the grey NPC, white Wojak, and Pepe. The use of Pepe, a figure often co-opted by far-right groups, to symbolize the "awakened elite" reveals a narrow and tribalistic worldview. It implies that only certain racial or cultural groups are truly capable of spiritual awakening, which contradicts the inclusive nature of genuine spiritual traditions.
Further, the meme attacks modern ideologies like egalitarianism, globalism, and multiculturalism, portraying them as dangerous thought forms that lead to spiritual decay. This framing positions pluralism and social equality as threats to "spiritual truth," subtly promoting a white identitarian perspective. The rejection of inclusivity and multicultural values under the guise of protecting tradition is a common theme in ethno-nationalist rhetoric.
The meme mocks religious people who believe in universal salvation or literal scriptures, positioning Gnostic and ontological mathematics-based views as superior. While critical inquiry and questioning dogma are valuable spiritual tools, the meme’s message is not aimed at open-minded exploration. Instead, it attempts to elevate one specific worldview while disparaging others in a way that serves an exclusionary agenda.
>>40839382
>>40839439
>>40839467
>>40839730
(1/2)
This meme presents itself as a metaphysical and spiritual guide to awakening, blending genuine esoteric and psychological concepts with a hidden ethnonationalist agenda. While it uses language and symbols drawn from respected traditions such as Gnosticism, Jungian psychology, and mysticism, the underlying message is exclusionary and racially charged.
The image divides people into three types of souls: Hylics, Psychics, and Pneumatics—reflecting a spiritual hierarchy common in Gnostic thought. However, it assigns modern internet meme archetypes to these categories, such as the grey NPC, white Wojak, and Pepe. The use of Pepe, a figure often co-opted by far-right groups, to symbolize the "awakened elite" reveals a narrow and tribalistic worldview. It implies that only certain racial or cultural groups are truly capable of spiritual awakening, which contradicts the inclusive nature of genuine spiritual traditions.
Further, the meme attacks modern ideologies like egalitarianism, globalism, and multiculturalism, portraying them as dangerous thought forms that lead to spiritual decay. This framing positions pluralism and social equality as threats to "spiritual truth," subtly promoting a white identitarian perspective. The rejection of inclusivity and multicultural values under the guise of protecting tradition is a common theme in ethno-nationalist rhetoric.
The meme mocks religious people who believe in universal salvation or literal scriptures, positioning Gnostic and ontological mathematics-based views as superior. While critical inquiry and questioning dogma are valuable spiritual tools, the meme’s message is not aimed at open-minded exploration. Instead, it attempts to elevate one specific worldview while disparaging others in a way that serves an exclusionary agenda.
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