Canadians are the descendants of the brave pioneers who built this country.

Canadians are Explorers, Settlers, and Builders. English, French, Scottish, and Irish — our ancestors crossed oceans and conquered wilderness to settle a vast and untamed land. They endured hardship, fought off foreign powers, and carved civilization out of the frontier. Later joined by further waves of Europeans to settle every corner of this vast country. They built Canada with their own hands — not to be a global experiment, but a homeland for their posterity.

But they did not build it alone. Canada was uniquely forged through cooperation our First Nations peoples. They were guides, allies, and trading partners — particularly in the fur trade, exploration routes, and early settlement networks. Without their knowledge of the land, many early colonial efforts would have failed.

Over generations, these founding groups underwent an ethnogenesis, forming two unique peoples: Anglo-Canadians and French-Canadians. Born of European roots and shaped by a rugged landscape and harsh climate, we became a new people — strong, resilient, industrious.

Yes, Canada has always had diversity — but not the artificial, multiculturalist kind imposed by modern globalism.

From the codfishers of Newfoundland to the farmers of Saskatchewan, from the voyageurs of Quebec to the oilmen of Alberta, Canada is a land of proud regional cultures. These micro-identities reflect geography, climate, and trade — but all are united by common ancestry, common values, and a shared civilizational story.

We are one people, with different accents and customs, but a single national character.

We reject the lie that Canada is a “nation of immigrants.” This manipulative phrase seeks to conflate the founding settlers — who built this country from the ground up — with modern economic migrants who arrive to enjoy its fruits.

Immigrants today come to a country that already exists: with institutions, infrastructure, and a functioning state. Our ancestors, by contrast, came with axes and plows — not to join a country, but to create one.

To call them “immigrants” in the modern sense is a profound disrespect to their memory.

Canadian identity is often described only in contrast to America.

“We’re not Americans.” “We’re like Americans, but polite.” “We’re Americans with healthcare.”

But Canada is more than just “not America.”

Canada was born in conscious opposition to the American experiment. While the U.S. was founded on radical liberalism and individualism, Canada embraced order, duty, and continuity. Our founding values were not “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” but peace, order, and good government.

We believe the common good must come before unrestrained individual freedom.

We believe that a strong state is necessary to preserve civilization.

We are a people of loyalty, tradition, and collective responsibility.

Some say that Canada — the real Canada — no longer exists. That our identity has been erased, our history buried, our people replaced.

But they are wrong. We are still here. We are still the majority.

We have been demoralized and displaced — but not defeated. The spirit of our forefathers lives on in us.

And now, a new generation is awakening. We see what our country has become — and what it must once again be. We are ready to fight for our heritage, our families, and our future.

We will reclaim our homeland. We will restore our nation.

Long live Canada.