CULTURAL FOUNDATION

POSITIVE WHITENESS, THE FOUNDATION

(As a note, we’re always looking to bolster these articles so send more information our way to improve and expand them)

Preface: People become what they see themselves as. We’re heavily conditioned by the world around us to act and think in many ways. This self-concept is the framework for how you see yourselves in relation to the world and it defines your actions. Ideally, read this section after you have read the Why Positive Whiteness and What is Positive Whiteness sections. This section here will provide an overview of the Positive White Identity approach of Positive Whiteness but those two articles will really be able to explain the philosophical and social reasoning behind it. Then absorb the Who You Are and Culture = Identity sections to provide context to this process.  

The concept of Whiteness is an emotionally charged topic in human history and because of this, it brings on the strongest of reactions. This article will in one sense be eye-opening, in another sense uplifting, and in another sense controversial. With that said, it will be safe to say that what you read here will cause a great deal of dialogue and discussion about what this all means. Reminder: People become what they see themselves as and that is the core purpose of this section.

Note: This approach is a science and philosophy and will evolve with input from the global community to hone its effectiveness.

In this section, we point out the things people of the global White community have POSITIVELY done for the world and the human race. This is done for several purposes.

The first purpose is for White people to view themselves A: Through the lens of people who have made a positive contribution to the world and B: As people who will continue to make positive contributions to the world. It is commonly known that people attach actions to identity. So if people identify themselves or others with a specific identity, they’ll then expect specific actions with that identity.

People become the identity they see themselves as, as shown by Social Identity Theory. Social Identity Theory “refers to the ways that people’s self-concepts are based on their membership in social groups. Examples include sports teams, religions, nationalities, occupations, sexual orientation, ethnic groups, and gender.” In short, you become what you see yourself as. 

For White people in America and around the world, they are seeing themselves as a race for the first time and developing a racial identity because of itThis means our self-perception, perception of others, and thus are actions are in the process of going through great transformational change. Yet in history when Whiteness, White groups, and White individuals “used the identity”, it was to engage in various forms of tyranny and oppression. The only organizations that speak for White people and Whiteness are all organizations that have a self-identity built on domination, racism, and oppression and a view of non-White people through a negative lens. They currently are the determinative “authority” on identity for the global White community. Because of that White individuals or groups, discovering their Whiteness for the first time will take on the behavior of “this identity” to confirm to the group. This identity only manifests itself in a destructive, malicious, and negative sense. 

Positive Whiteness seeks to create a culture and system of thinking that takes people in the opposite direction. Building a White Identity on the positive things White people have done for the human race that White people can be drawn to, embody, and be inspired to do more of.

Another thing we know is that people work toward positive stimuli and away from negative stimuli. People obviously like things that make them feel good about themselves and reject things that make them feel bad about themselves. By creating and celebrating what White people have done as a community/identity by recognizing their global contributions, this has the ability to defeat the major problems we are dealing with. 

The first reason is creating a foundational identity on the positive contributions the global White community has engaged in will create that “positive stimuli” to bring people in. Draw the individual and community here and thus away from these destructive Whites organizations. People like to be a part of things that make them feel good. The second reason is they will take on this positive behavior and reject the actions of these destructive Whites organizations as we’ve described. The third reason this can work is by celebrating these accomplishments, it will serve as a motivating factor to do more good in the world. The fourth reason is it will build trust and partnership with People of Color / Non-White communities around the globe because of this framework. The fifth reason for this is it will open up White people to criticism because they will see that critique through the lens of someone who supports their best and wants them to rise even higher in the good they’re doing.

Another thing to note. While there is a great deal of wonderful and important scholarship that has been done on the negative uses of Whiteness, this article only focuses on the contributions of the White Community. This doesn’t mean these things are to be ignored. In fact, the opposite! As you’ll see below, in White Majority countries, self-criticism and free critical expression are very welcome and are integral to fixing systemic inequalities and improving the individual/society as a whole. The world is broken and we must point out what is broken to fix it. Criticism of Whiteness and the White Community should be welcomed like we criticize any other identity group. Constructive criticism of anyone should always be welcome. Our goal is to build a society that works for everyone. The purpose of this section is only to build a Positive White Identity foundation.

Now as you’ve seen so far, you might be wondering “What do you mean by ‘White’?”. The question of “Who is White” is complex and a great deal of conversation has been had about it which we highly recommend you read up on. We’ve written a separate section that gives a summary here. However, we’ll cover the basis for it here. 

The main approach to defining who is White is using a combination of the usual classification, what people self-identity out of respect to their choice of racial identity and combined with government/scientific statistics.

In short for White People: “White is a racialized classification of people and a skin color specifier, generally used for people of European origin”.

This area gets complex for Hispanic/Latin-based identities and Middle East-North African identities. The US Census Bureau for example currently has a listing of “White, Hispanic or Latino” to identify individuals from the Latin/Hispanic/South American worlds. In America, currently 58% of Hispanic Americans self-identity as White in addition to Hispanic. In Hispanic and Latin countries they have the classifications of White for those who are from Europe and/or The Middle East-North Africa (MENA) and they have a separate label called “Mestizo” for those with White and Indigenous heritage. For people who are Middle Eastern/North African, circumstances are also special. The US Census Bureau considers Middle Eastern/North African individuals to be White. Yet MENA individuals don’t see themselves as White and when presented the option 88% consider themselves Middle Eastern-North African instead of White. Further people who identify as White and Latino don’t see MENA individuals as being White either from a classification perspective. MENA groups are actively working to remove themselves from the White label and create a new label to align with their unique American and global experience. So for this initial approach individuals and populations from the Middle East and Northern Africa will be separately labeled “MENA”. 

Also to note, Positive Whiteness/Positive Identity has had some inspiration from the modern racial discussion in America and around the world. By the standards of modern times, the European origin experience is uniquely different than those of Mestizo, Middle-Eastern, North Africa, and Western Asian origins. 

Ultimately the standard approach to Whiteness and White people has been people of European origin.

In conclusion for this initial approach, “White People” will mean those of European descent.

Lastly regarding classification. Historically White people have included or excluded other groups from Whiteness for a variety of reasons. One of the negative aspects of Whiteness has been where it was used to figure out who wasn’t White and then exclude and discriminate against people who weren’t classified as White. Positive Whiteness is different. Instead, we do the opposite and we’re taking an inclusionary and empowering tact. People have the power and choice to choose how they identify as. Anyone who ultimately considers themselves White will be then considered to us, as White. Anyone who wants to be White is White.

Below will be examples of Positive White Culture, that we as a Global White Community will seek to emulate and perpetuate.

GLOBAL WHITE COMMUNITY STATISTICS & NUMBERS

“White Majority” is how we classify countries and were the ones that were counted. This was chosen as the label as many countries have non-White minorities and thus it would be inaccurate to say a country was a “White/European Nation” or such. “White Majority” was considered satisfactory as typically the countries we associate with “Whiteness” have a White Majority. As for MENA and Mestizo Majority Countries, as The Foundation article explains, they were noted but not counted in the totals and percentages. Sometimes countries will use another term instead of Mestizo for Mestizo so to simplify Mestizo will be used if they use another term. To match how many of these other countries classify their citizens, Mestizo will be in a different group than White. In the below writeup, you will notice some nations are counted on both sides. This was done because some countries have unique approaches to how they track demographics and classifications. This is explained in the “Who is White” section. This, of course, is a developing science but with Positive Whiteness defining itself as being inclusionary, these countries were counted in the totals. Debate and scholarship on this subject will be ongoing.
 
Here is the list of White Majority countries in the world.  The totals are as follows.
 
63 White Majority Countries
14 Mestizo Majority Countries
22 MENA Majority Countries
 
There are 195 countries in the world. This means White Majority countries total 32% of all countries, Mestizo Majority classified countries account for 7% and MENA Majority countries account for 11%.
 
As for the world percentage of White People, this is part of that developing science. But based on research we find that “White” people account for 16% of the world population with a total of 1.2 billion White people, giving a few percentage points and millions, either way, depending on perspective.
 
In Europe, the total population as of 2022 is 748 million people. People from AfricanMiddle-Eastern, and Asian backgrounds total 21 million but this count isn’t up to date for 2022. With the available data, the European White population number comes out to approximately 727 million.
 
In North America, the total White population between Canada, the USA, and Latin America is approximately 259 million
 
In South America, the numbers are more complex. However based on the country classification totals, the number they supply comes out to approximately 187 million.
 
Counting Australia, Oceana, South Africa, and counting the “White Diaspora” in non-White majority countries, the total amount of “Whites” in the world is a little over 1,200,000,000 a.k.a 1.2 billion. With the world population being 7.7 billion that comes out to approximately 16% of the global population.

Democracy and Republicanism

Tyranny has existed in all societies throughout human history. No matter the religion, ethnicity, race, or nation, for the vast majority of history people around the globe have lived under some form of government oppression. From the kings of ancient times to the fascists/communists of yesterday and today, the names have changed but the brutality of a government not run by “The People” stayed the same. Because of this, a profound idea formed that if The People could choose their own fate, they then would be released from the yolk of oppression. The idea is that The People have the right to self-determination, that they get to decide their own fate as a free people. This has become a high ideal for all humanity. These numbers below are meant as a way to celebrate our striving for and reaching this goal. While also understanding that all people have a duty to defend this ideal and help other nations and people make their journey there as well.
 
 
The Democracy Index is a preeminent tracker of countries where the people have achieved self-determination. You will find similar numbers across other Democratic and Republic tracking systems.
 
Of the 195(+Taiwan) countries, The Democracy Index covers 167 of them. In their tracking database, there are 62 “White Majority” countries.
 
Here are the major findings from The Democracy Index in relation to Whiteness.
 
Of the top 10 countries, 9 of them are White Majority countries with a rate of 90%. Of the 21 Full Democracies, 17 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 80%. Of the 74 Full & Flawed Democracies, 45 are White Majority countries, which equals White Majority countries being 60% of all Full & Flawed Democracies.
 
Of the 21 Full Democracy countries, 17 of them are White Majority Countries.
 
1. Norway (White Majority)
2. New Zealand (White Majority)
3. Finland (White Majority)
4. Sweden (White Majority)
5. Iceland (White Majority)
6. Denmark (White Majority)
7. Ireland (White Majority)
8. Taiwan
9. Switzerland (White Majority)
9. Australia (White Majority)
11. Netherlands (White Majority)
12. Canada (White Majority)
13. Uruguay (White Majority)
14. Luxembourg (White Majority)
15. Germany (White Majority)
16. South Korea
17. Japan
18. United Kingdom (White Majority)
19. Mauritius
20. Austria (White Majority)
21. Costa Rica (White/Mestizo Majority)
 
Of the 54 countries from 20-74 in Flawed Democracy, 28 of them are White Majority countries.
 
22. France (White Majority)
23. Israel (White/MENA Majority)
24. Spain (White Majority)
25. Chile (White Majority)
26. United States (White Majority)
27. Estonia (White Majority)
28. Portugal (White Majority)
29. Czech Republic (White Majority)
30. Botswana
31. Italy (White Majority)
32. Cape Verde
33. Malta (White Majority)
34. Greece (White Majority)
35. Slovania (White Majority)
36. Belgium (White Majority)
37. Cyprus (White Majority)
38. Latvia (White Majority)
39. Malaysia
40. Lithuania (White Majority)
41. Trinidad and Tobago
42. Jamaica
43. East Timor
44. South Africa
45. Slovakia (White Majority)
46. India
47. Brazil (White Majority)
48. Panama (Mestizo Majority)
49. Suriname
50. Argentina (White Majority)
51. Poland (White Majority)
52. Indonesia
53. Bulgaria (White Majority)
54. Philippines
55. Namibia
56. Croatia (White Majority)
56. Hungary (White Majority)
56. Ghana
59. Colombia (White/Mestizo Majority)
60. Dominican Republic (Mestizo Majority)
61. Romania (White Majority)
62. Mongolia
63. Serbia (White Majority)
64. Lesotho
65. Guyana
66. Singapore
67. Sri Lanka
68. Albania (White Majority)
69. Moldova (White Majority)
69. Papua New Guinea
71. Peru (Mestizo Majority)
72. Thailand
73. North Macedonia
74. Montenegro
 

Of the 33 countries from 75-108 in Hybrid Regimes, 7 of them are White Majority Countries.

77. Paraguay (White Majority)
79. El Salvador (White Majority)
81. Ecuador (Mestizo Majority)
86. Ukraine (White Majority)
86. Mexico (Mestizo Majority)
89. Armenia (White Majority)
91. Georgia (White Majority)
92. Honduras (Mestizo Majority)
95. Bosnia and Herzegovina (White Majority)
98. Bolivia (Mestizo Majority)
99. Guatemala (Mestizo Majority)
103. Turkey (White Majority)
 

Of the 58 countries from 109-167 in Authoritarian Regimes, 4 of them are White Majority countries.

124. Russia (White Majority)
140. Nicaragua (White Majority)
141. Azerbaijan (White Majority)
142. Cuba (White Majority)
146. Belarus (White Majority)
 
Where White/European people and those of their origin have gone, they have been leaders in rejecting authoritarian and tyrannical systems. Instead, they have advocated and fought for democratic republics, suffrage and a government decided by the people. But there is much more to be done and our work continues.

Human Rights

All through history, the natural state of the human experience was to live without freedom. The rights of individuals and communities were few and as such the suffering was great. Our rights to live as we can be, are paramount to our ideal human existence.
 
For the global White Community, they experienced both sides of this as victims and victimizers in a world with few human rights. But soon the spark of the human want to be free created a fire that lead to great transformation as a people. In the modern era where White People have gone, they’ve become a key part in the fight to create freer and fairer societies.
 
Every year The Human Freedom Index compiles a list of countries and ranks them based on their Human Freedoms. On this list, White Majority countries have put up a fantastic record. A record which we will continue to embody and grow greater in.
 
The Freedom in the World Tracker is a long running measure of the status of how a country engages in human rights. They calculate 10 different political rights and 15 civil liberties indicators to see where a country ranks in freedom and equity. Their information is as follows. 
 
Of the top 10 countries, 10 of them are White Majority with a rate of 100%. Of the top 50 countries, White Majority countries make up 35 of them for a rate of 70%. As the human race continues to reject restrictive and captive societies, any success in granting the rights of the individual and is something worthy of global approval.
 

Country

Electoral democracy

2021

 

PR

CL

Free

Pts

Demographic

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  Finland *

Yes

1

1

Free

100

(White Majority)

  Norway *

Yes

1

1

Free

100

(White Majority)

  Sweden *

Yes

1

1

Free

100

(White Majority)

  New Zealand *

Yes

1

1

Free

99

(White Majority)

  Canada *

Yes

1

1

Free

98

(White Majority)

  Netherlands *

Yes

1

1

Free

98

(White Majority)

  Uruguay *

Yes

1

1

Free

98

(White Majority)

  Australia *

Yes

1

1

Free

97

(White Majority)

  Denmark *

Yes

1

1

Free

97

(White Majority)

  Ireland *

Yes

1

1

Free

97

(White Majority)

  Luxembourg

Yes

1

1

Free

97

(White Majority)

  Belgium *

Yes

1

1

Free

96

(White Majority)

  Japan *

Yes

1

1

Free

96

 

  Portugal *

Yes

1

1

Free

96

(White Majority)

  Switzerland *

Yes

1

1

Free

96

(White Majority)

  Barbados

Yes

1

1

Free

95

 

  Slovenia

Yes

1

1

Free

95

(White Majority)

  Cyprus *

Yes

1

1

Free

94

(White Majority)

  Estonia *

Yes

1

1

Free

94

(White Majority)

  Germany *

Yes

1

1

Free

94

(White Majority)

  Iceland *

Yes

1

1

Free

94

(White Majority)

  Andorra *

Yes

1

1

Free

93

(White Majority)

  Austria *

Yes

1

1

Free

93

(White Majority)

  Chile *

Yes

1

1

Free

93

(White Majority)

  Dominica

Yes

1

1

Free

93

 

  Kiribati *

Yes

1

1

Free

93

 

  Marshall Islands *

Yes

1

1

Free

93

 

  San Marino

Yes

1

1

Free

93

(White Majority)

  Tuvalu *

Yes

1

1

Free

93

 

  United Kingdom *

Yes

1

1

Free

93

(White Majority)

  Cape Verde *

Yes

1

1

Free

92

 

  Micronesia *

Yes

1

1

Free

92

 

  Palau *

Yes

1

1

Free

92

 

  Bahamas

Yes

1

1

Free

91

 

  Costa Rica *

Yes

1

1

Free

91

(White/Mestizo Majority)

  Czech Republic

Yes

1

1

Free

91

(White Majority)

  Saint Lucia

Yes

1

1

Free

91

 

  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines *

Yes

1

1

Free

91

 

  France *

Yes

1

2

Free

90

(White Majority)

  Italy *

Yes

1

1

Free

90

(White Majority)

  Liechtenstein *

Yes

2

1

Free

90

(White Majority)

  Lithuania *

Yes

1

2

Free

90

(White Majority)

  Malta *

Yes

2

1

Free

90

(White Majority)

  Slovakia *

Yes

1

1

Free

90

(White Majority)

  Spain *

Yes

1

1

Free

90

(White Majority)

  Grenada

Yes

1

2

Free

89

 

  Latvia *

Yes

1

2

Free

89

(White Majority)

  Saint Kitts and Nevis

Yes

2

1

Free

89

 

  Belize

Yes

2

1

Free

87

(Mestizo Majority)

  Greece *

Yes

1

2

Free

87

(White Majority)

  Mauritius

Yes

1

2

Free

87

 

  Antigua and Barbuda

Yes

2

2

Free

85

 

  Croatia *

Yes

1

2

Free

85

(White Majority)

  Argentina *

Yes

2

2

Free

84

 

  Mongolia *

Yes

1

2

Free

84

 

  São Tomé and Príncipe *

Yes

2

2

Free

84

 

  Monaco *

Yes

3

1

Free

83

(White Majority)

  Panama

Yes

2

2

Free

83

(White Majority)

  Romania *

Yes

2

2

Free

83

(White Majority)

  South Korea *

Yes

2

2

Free

83

 

  United States *

Yes

2

2

Free

83

(White Majority)

  Ghana *

Yes

2

2

Free

82

 

  Poland *

Yes

2

2

Free

82

(White Majority)

  Trinidad and Tobago *

Yes

2

2

Free

82

 

  Vanuatu *

Yes

2

2

Free

82

 

  Samoa *

Yes

2

2

Free

81

 

  Jamaica *

Yes

2

2

Free

80

 

  Solomon Islands *

Yes

2

2

Free

79

 

  South Africa *

Yes

2

2

Free

79

 

  Suriname *

Yes

2

2

Free

79

 

  Tonga *

Yes

2

2

Free

79

 

  Bulgaria *

Yes

2

2

Free

78

(White Majority)

  Namibia *

Yes

2

2

Free

77

 

  Nauru *

Yes

2

3

Free

77

 

  Seychelles

Yes

2

3

Free

77

 

  Israel *

Yes

2

3

Free

76

(White/MENA Majority)

  Brazil *

Yes

2

3

Free

74

(White Majority)

  Guyana

Yes

2

3

Free

73

 

  Botswana *

Yes

3

2

Free

72

 

  East Timor *

Yes

2

3

Free

72

 

  Peru *

Yes

3

3

Partly

71

(Mestizo Majority)

  Senegal *

Yes

3

3

Partly

71

 

  Tunisia *

Yes

2

3

Free

71

(MENA Majority)

  Hungary *

Yes

3

3

Partly

69

(White Majority)

  Dominican Republic *

Yes

3

3

Partly

67

(Mestizo Majority)

  Ecuador *

Yes

3

3

Partly

67

(Mestizo Majority)

  India *

Yes

2

4

Partly

67

 

  Albania *

Yes

3

3

Partly

66

(White Majority)

  Bolivia *

Yes

3

3

Partly

66

(Mestizo Majority)

  Malawi *

Yes

3

3

Partly

66

 

  North Macedonia *

Yes

3

3

Partly

66

(White Majority)

  Benin *

No

4

2

Partly

65

 

  Colombia *

Yes

3

3

Partly

65

(White/Mestizo Majority)

  Paraguay *

Yes

3

3

Partly

65

(White Majority)

  Sierra Leone *

Yes

3

3

Partly

65

 

  Serbia *

Yes

4

3

Partly

64

(White Majority)

  El Salvador *

Yes

2

4

Partly

63

(Mestizo Majority)

  Lesotho *

Yes

3

3

Partly

63

 

  Montenegro

Yes

3

3

Partly

63

(White Majority)

  Papua New Guinea *

Yes

4

3

Partly

62

 

  Bhutan *

Yes

2

4

Partly

61

 

  Mexico *

Yes

3

4

Partly

61

(Mestizo Majority)

  Moldova *

Yes

3

3

Partly

61

(White Majority)

  Fiji *

Yes

3

3

Partly

60

 

  Georgia *

Yes

4

3

Partly

60

(White Majority)

  Liberia *

Yes

3

4

Partly

60

 

  Madagascar *

Yes

3

4

Partly

60

 

  Ukraine *

Yes

3

4

Partly

60

(White Majority)

  Indonesia *

No

2

4

Partly

59

 

  Nepal *

Yes

3

4

Partly

56

 

  Philippines *

Yes

3

4

Partly

56

 

  Sri Lanka *

Yes

4

4

Partly

56

 

  Armenia *

No

4

4

Partly

55

(White Majority)

  Burkina Faso *

Yes

4

4

Partly

54

 

  Kosovo

Yes

4

4

Partly

54

(White Majority)

  Bosnia and Herzegovina *

No

4

4

Partly

53

(White Majority)

  Guatemala *

Yes

4

4

Partly

52

(Mestizo Majority)

  Zambia *

No

4

4

Partly

52

 

  Malaysia *

No

4

4

Partly

51

 

  Kenya *

No

4

4

Partly

48

 

  Niger *

No

4

4

Partly

48

 

  Singapore *

No

4

4

Partly

48

 

  Gambia

No

4

4

Partly

46

 

  Nigeria *

No

4

5

Partly

45

(White/Mestizo Majority)

  Guinea-Bissau

No

5

4

Partly

44

 

  Honduras *

No

4

5

Partly

44

(Mestizo Majority)

  Ivory Coast *

No

5

4

Partly

44

 

  Lebanon *

No

5

4

Partly

43

(MENA Majority)

  Mozambique *

No

5

4

Partly

43

 

  Togo *

No

5

4

Partly

43

 

  Comoros *

No

5

4

Partly

42

 

  Maldives *

No

4

5

Partly

40

 

  Bangladesh *

No

5

5

Partly

39

 

  Guinea *

No

5

5

Partly

38

 

  Haiti *

No

5

5

Partly

37

 

  Kuwait *

No

5

5

Partly

37

(MENA Majority)

  Morocco *

No

5

5

Partly

37

(MENA Majority)

  Pakistan *

No

5

5

Partly

37

 

  Mauritania *

No

5

5

Partly

35

 

  Jordan *

No

6

5

Not

34

(MENA Majority)

  Tanzania *

No

5

5

Partly

34

 

  Uganda *

No

6

5

Not

34

(Mestizo Majority)

  Mali *

No

6

5

Not

33

 

  Algeria *

No

6

5

Not

32

(MENA Majority)

  Turkey *

No

5

6

Not

32

(White Majority)

  Angola *

No

6

5

Not

31

 

  Nicaragua *

No

6

5

Not

30

(White/Mestizo Majority)

  Thailand *

No

7

5

Not

30

 

  Iraq *

No

5

6

Not

29

(MENA Majority)

  Brunei *

No

6

5

Not

28

 

  Kyrgyzstan *

No

7

5

Not

28

 

  Myanmar *

No

5

6

Not

28

 

  Zimbabwe *

No

6

5

Not

28

 

  Afghanistan *

No

5

6

Not

27

 

  Qatar *

No

6

5

Not

25

(MENA Majority)

  Cambodia *

No

7

5

Not

24

 

  Djibouti *

No

7

5

Not

24

 

  Kazakhstan *

No

7

5

Not

23

 

  Oman *

No

6

5

Not

23

(MENA Majority)

  Ethiopia *

No

6

6

Not

22

 

  Gabon *

No

7

5

Not

22

 

  Rwanda *

No

6

6

Not

21

 

  DR Congo *

No

7

6

Not

20

 

  Congo *

No

7

5

Not

20

 

  Russia *

No

7

6

Not

20

(White Majority)

  Eswatini *

No

7

5

Not

19

 

  Vietnam *

No

7

6

Not

19

 

  Egypt *

No

6

6

Not

18

(MENA Majority)

  Chad *

No

7

6

Not

17

 

  Sudan *

No

7

6

Not

17

 

  United Arab Emirates *

No

7

6

Not

17

(MENA Majority)

  Cameroon *

No

6

6

Not

16

 

  Iran *

No

6

6

Not

16

(MENA Majority)

  Burundi *

No

7

6

Not

14

 

  Venezuela *

No

7

6

Not

14

(Mestizo Majority)

  Cuba *

No

7

6

Not

13

(White Majority)

  Laos *

No

7

6

Not

13

 

  Bahrain *

No

7

6

Not

12

(MENA Majority)

  Belarus *

No

7

6

Not

11

(White Majority)

  Uzbekistan *

No

7

6

Not

11

 

  Yemen *

No

7

6

Not

11

(MENA Majority)

  Azerbaijan *

No

7

6

Not

10

(White Majority)

  Central African Republic *

No

7

7

Not

9

 

  China *

No

7

6

Not

9

 

  Libya *

No

7

6

Not

9

(MENA Majority)

  Tajikistan *

No

7

6

Not

8

 

  Saudi Arabia *

No

7

7

Not

7

(MENA Majority)

  Somalia *

No

7

7

Not

7

 

  Equatorial Guinea *

No

7

7

Not

5

 

  North Korea *

No

7

7

Not

3

 

  Eritrea *

No

7

7

Not

2

 

  South Sudan *

No

7

7

Not

2

 

  Turkmenistan *

No

7

7

Not

2

 

  Syria *

No

7

7

Not

1

(MENA Majority)

  
Another calculator is the The Human Freedom Index 2021.
 
Of the top 10 countries, 10 of them are White Majority with a rate of 100%. Of the top 50 countries, White Majority countries make up 39 of them for a rate of 78%.
 

Rank

Country/Territory

Personal

freedom

Economic 

freedom

Human freedom

Origin

1

Switzerland

9.56

8.48

9.11

(White Majority)

2

New Zealand

9.33

8.56

9.01

(White Majority)

3

Denmark

9.56

8.17

8.98

(White Majority)

4

Estonia

9.48

8.11

8.91

(White Majority)

5

Ireland

9.40

8.21

8.90

(White Majority)

6

Finland

9.52

7.92

8.85

(White Majority)

6

Canada

9.40

8.06

8.85

(White Majority)

8

Australia

9.30

8.20

8.84

(White Majority)

9

Sweden

9.63

7.72

8.83

(White Majority)

10

Luxembourg

9.48

7.84

8.80

(White Majority)

11

Netherlands

9.36

7.96

8.78

(White Majority)

12

Iceland

9.40

7.90

8.77

(White Majority)

13

Norway

9.50

7.72

8.76

(White Majority)

14

United Kingdom

9.19

8.15

8.75

(White Majority)

15

United States

9.09

8.24

8.73

(White Majority)

15

Germany

9.32

7.91

8.73

(White Majority)

15

Japan

9.26

7.98

8.73

 

18

Portugal

9.33

7.79

8.69

(White Majority)

19

Taiwan

9.14

8.02

8.68

 

19

Lithuania

9.01

8.21

8.68

(White Majority)

21

Austria

9.25

7.86

8.67

(White Majority)

21

Latvia

9.18

7.94

8.67

(White Majority)

23

Czech Republic

9.14

7.87

8.61

(White Majority)

23

Belgium

9.31

7.62

8.61

(White Majority)

25

Spain

9.04

7.89

8.56

(White Majority)

26

Italy

9.12

7.61

8.49

(White Majority)

27

Malta

8.75

8.03

8.45

(White Majority)

28

Chile

8.86

7.85

8.44

(White Majority)

29

Cyprus

8.80

7.89

8.42

(White Majority)

30

Hong Kong SAR, China

8.06

8.91

8.41

 

31

Korea, Rep.

8.94

7.61

8.39

 

32

Slovenia

9.04

7.43

8.37

(White Majority)

33

Uruguay

9.08

7.36

8.36

(White Majority)

34

France

8.91

7.55

8.34

(White Majority)

35

Romania

8.65

7.88

8.33

(White Majority)

36

Cabo Verde

8.70

7.65

8.26

 

37

Costa Rica

8.66

7.68

8.25

(White/Mestizo Majority)

38

Bahamas, The

8.69

7.56

8.22

 

39

Slovak Republic

8.63

7.61

8.21

(White Majority)

40

Georgia

8.15

8.26

8.20

(White Majority)

40

Armenia

8.32

8.03

8.20

(White Majority)

42

Croatia

8.73

7.36

8.16

(White Majority)

43

Albania

8.38

7.81

8.14

(White Majority)

44

Panama

8.35

7.79

8.12

(Mestizo Majority)

45

Bulgaria

8.30

7.76

8.08

(White Majority)

46

Mauritius

8.01

8.16

8.07

 

47

Mongolia

8.45

7.38

8.00

 

48

Singapore

7.39

8.81

7.98

 

49

Poland

8.50

7.2

7.96

(White Majority)

50

Peru

8.03

7.78

7.93

(Mestizo Majority)

51

Barbados

8.65

6.91

7.92

 

52

Jamaica

8.06

7.71

7.91

 

53

Botswana

8.10

7.62

7.90

 

54

Dominican Republic

8.09

7.58

7.88

(Mestizo Majority)

54

Montenegro

8.05

7.64

7.88

(White Majority)

56

Greece

8.37

7.15

7.86

(White Majority)

57

Seychelles

7.99

7.63

7.84

 

58

North Macedonia

8.18

7.13

7.75

(White Majority)

59

Hungary

7.88

7.53

7.73

(White Majority)

60

Trinidad and Tobago

8.01

7.27

7.70

 

61

Moldova

7.95

7.30

7.68

(White Majority)

62

Israel

7.69

7.63

7.66

(White/MENA Majority)

63

Suriname

8.63

6.14

7.64

 

63

Belize

8.31

6.70

7.64

(Mestizo Majority)

65

Guatemala

7.51

7.80

7.63

(Mestizo Majority)

66

Namibia

8.12

6.76

7.56

 

67

Bosnia and Herzegovina

8.03

6.86

7.54

(White Majority)

67

Paraguay

7.78

7.22

7.54

(White Majority)

67

Serbia

7.77

7.22

7.54

(White Majority)

70

Guyana

8.06

6.52

7.49

 

70

Ghana

8.07

6.69

7.49

 

72

Ecuador

7.96

6.68

7.43

(Mestizo Majority)

73

El Salvador

7.39

7.39

7.39

(Mestizo Majority)

74

Argentina

8.73

5.50

7.38

(White Majority)

75

Fiji

7.90

6.54

7.36

 

76

Benin

7.83

6.62

7.32

 

77

South Africa

7.53

6.97

7.30

 

78

Brazil

7.64

6.63

7.22

(White Majority)

78

Timor-Leste

7.97

6.19

7.22

 

80

Haiti

7.71

6.51

7.21

 

81

Kyrgyz Republic

7.18

7.17

7.18

 

82

Papua New Guinea

7.72

6.23

7.17

 

82

Malaysia

6.92

7.52

7.17

 

84

Nepal

7.41

6.71

7.12

 

85

Indonesia

6.98

7.26

7.10

 

86

Honduras

6.97

7.26

7.09

(Mestizo Majority)

87

Senegal

7.66

6.25

7.07

 

88

Madagascar

7.51

6.33

7.02

 

89

Colombia

7.14

6.82

7.01

(White/Mestizo Majority)

89

Lesotho

7.32

6.57

7.01

 

91

Malawi

7.72

5.96

6.99

 

92

Bolivia

7.41

6.28

6.94

(Mestizo Majority)

93

Mexico

6.72

7.20

6.92

(Mestizo Majority)

94

Jordan

6.42

7.59

6.91

(MENA Majority)

95

Côte d’Ivoire

7.42

6.18

6.90

 

96

Thailand

6.90

6.87

6.89

 

97

Gambia, The

6.77

7.04

6.88

 

98

Bhutan

6.90

6.82

6.86

 

98

Ukraine

7.33

6.20

6.86

(White Majority)

100

Burkina Faso

7.44

6.04

6.85

 

101

Philippines

6.42

7.42

6.83

 

102

Zambia

6.62

7.09

6.82

 

103

Liberia

7.14

6.35

6.81

 

104

Gabon

7.51

5.80

6.80

 

104

Mozambique

7.27

6.15

6.80

 

106

Kazakhstan

6.24

7.52

6.77

 

106

Guinea-Bissau

7.29

6.06

6.77

 

108

Lebanon

6.76

6.76

6.76

(MENA Majority)

109

Kenya

6.59

6.94

6.73

 

109

Belarus

6.62

6.88

6.73

(White Majority)

111

Sierra Leone

7.12

6.15

6.70

 

112

Sri Lanka

6.44

6.78

6.58

 

113

Togo

6.60

6.35

6.50

 

114

Tanzania

6.29

6.75

6.48

 

115

Cambodia

5.94

7.22

6.47

 

116

Tunisia

6.82

5.97

6.46

(MENA Majority)

116

Brunei Darussalam

5.87

7.30

6.46

 

118

Niger

6.78

5.97

6.41

 

119

India

6.20

6.66

6.39

 

120

Rwanda

5.65

7.35

6.36

 

121

Kuwait

6.07

6.72

6.34

(MENA Majority)

122

Uganda

5.54

7.42

6.32

 

123

Nigeria

5.79

6.97

6.28

(White/Mestizo Majority)

124

Mali

6.55

5.83

6.25

 

125

Nicaragua

5.67

7.04

6.24

(White/Mestizo Majority)

126

Russian Federation

5.90

6.70

6.23

(White Majority)

127

Azerbaijan

5.96

6.44

6.16

(White Majority)

128

Qatar

5.48

7.09

6.15

(MENA Majority)

129

Angola

6.50

5.50

6.09

 

130

Comoros

5.73

6.55

6.07

 

131

United Arab Emirates

5.20

7.28

6.06

(MENA Majority)

132

Ethiopia

6.00

5.87

5.95

 

133

Oman

5.36

6.69

5.92

(MENA Majority)

134

Morocco

5.33

6.69

5.90

(MENA Majority)

134

Vietnam

5.63

6.26

5.90

 

136

Lao PDR

5.30

6.60

5.85

 

137

Djibouti

5.24

6.68

5.84

 

138

Guinea

5.96

5.62

5.82

 

139

Turkey

5.25

6.54

5.79

(White Majority)

139

Eswatini

5.60

6.05

5.79

 

141

Myanmar

5.72

5.94

5.78

 

142

Bangladesh

5.52

6.05

5.75

 

143

Bahrain

4.59

7.33

5.73

(MENA Majority)

143

Mauritania

5.18

6.49

5.73

 

145

Pakistan

5.41

5.95

5.63

 

145

Cameroon

5.47

5.86

5.63

 

147

Central African Republic

5.81

5.36

5.62

 

147

Congo, Dem. Rep.

5.81

5.36

5.62

 

149

Zimbabwe

6.07

4.94

5.60

 

150

China

4.87

6.53

5.57

 

150

Chad

5.54

5.60

5.57

 

152

Congo, Rep.

5.88

5.08

5.55

 

153

Tajikistan

4.83

6.50

5.52

 

154

Algeria

5.51

4.90

5.26

(MENA Majority)

155

Saudi Arabia

3.89

6.85

5.12

(MENA Majority)

156

Libya

5.17

4.79

5.05

(MENA Majority)

157

Iraq

4.49

5.74

5.02

(MENA Majority)

157

Burundi

4.57

5.65

5.02

 

159

Somalia

3.68

6.67

4.93

 

160

Iran, Islamic Rep.

4.14

5.06

4.53

(MENA Majority)

161

Egypt, Arab Rep.

3.63

5.68

4.49

(MENA Majority)

162

Sudan

4.74

4.19

4.48

 

163

Yemen, Rep.

3.11

5.45

4.08

(MENA Majority)

164

Venezuela, RB

4.90

2.83

4.03

(Mestizo Majority)

 
Human rights are a global responsibility by all people and a key part of our work and progress. We are all heading down the same path, a path we all can achieve, together.

Global Charity

Charity being a unifying force for good is one of the most easily understood and least controversial positions one can take. Throughout many societies of all the ages, those who helped people in distress and improved the lives of others were seen as pillars of their communities and widely respected. This is because charity serves as a reminder that the human race isn’t in a state of survival of the fittest, but that we as a people that are on a journey to seek harmony and prosperity for all. By engaging in charity we show that we care about the wellbeing of those who have fallen and not prospered. Which helps us embody that exemplary nature of our dream of what humanity can be. Also charity empowers the individual. When someone gives their time or money to a cause, it allows them to directly influence and shape how the world becomes its greater form.
 
On the national front, various countries have taken many different approaches to global giving. The OECD, Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development, is a global institution that promotes policies that look to improve the economic and social well-being of people around the world. In that process, they run statistics on what countries have given and received.
 
 
Of the top 31 countries that supply Official Development Assistance (that have their information cited), 26 are White Majority countries, coming to a rate of 74%.

 

Donor

Total development aid

% of GNI

Background

  Qatar

$2 billion [11]

1.17

(MENA Majority)

  Luxembourg

$470 million

1.05

(White Majority)

  Norway

$4.29 billion

1.02

(White Majority)

  Sweden

$5.40 billion

0.99

(White Majority)

  Denmark

$2.55 billion

0.71

(White Majority)

  India

$2.4 billion [12]

0.65

 

  Germany

$23.81 billion

0.60

(White Majority)

  Netherlands

$5.29 billion

0.59

(White Majority)

  UAE

$12.24 billion

0.55

(MENA Majority)

  United Kingdom

$19.37 billion

0.50

(White Majority)

  France

$12.18 billion

0.44

(White Majority)

  Switzerland

$3.09 billion

0.44

(White Majority)

  Belgium

$2.18 billion

0.42

(White Majority)

  Finland

$1.13 billion

0.42

(White Majority)

  Ireland

$940 million

0.31

(White Majority)

  Japan

$15.51 billion[7]

0.29

 

  New Zealand

$560 million

0.28

(White Majority)

  Canada

$6.4 billion[5]

0.27

(White Majority)

  Austria

$1.21 billion

0.27

(White Majority)

  Iceland

$70 million

0.27

(White Majority)

  Italy

$4.9 billion

0.24

(White Majority)

  Australia

$2.95 billion

0.22

(White Majority)

  Spain

$2.90 billion

0.21

(White Majority)

  United States

$34.62 billion

0.16

(White Majority)

  Portugal

$370 million

0.16

(White Majority)

  Slovenia

$90 million

0.16

(White Majority)

  South Korea

$2.52 billion

0.15

 

  Greece

$310 million

0.14

(White Majority)

  Czech Republic

$310 million

0.13

(White Majority)

  Poland

$680 million

0.12

(White Majority)

  Slovak Republic

$130 million

0.12

(White Majority)

 
In 2014 The Guardian reported on the grand total of Official Development Assistance for OECD countries to the world and here was what followed.
 
 
Of all the 28 recorded countries, 26 of them are White Majority countries, with a rate of 92% of the top 28 countries being White Majority countries.
 
  1. The US, $32.7 billion  (White Majority)
  2. The UK, $19.3 billion  (White Majority)
  3. Germany, $16.2 billion  (White Majority)
  4. France, $10.3 billion  (White Majority)
  5. Japan, $9.1 billion
  6. Sweden, $6.2 billion  (White Majority)
  7. The Netherlands, $5.5 billion  (White Majority)
  8. Norway, $5.0 billion  (White Majority)
  9. Australia, $4.2 billion  (White Majority)
  10. Canada, $4.1 billion  (White Majority)
  11. Switzerland, $3.5 billion  (White Majority)
  12. Italy, $3.3 billion  (White Majority)
  13. Denmark, $2.9 billion  (White Majority)
  14. Belgium, $2.3 billion  (White Majority)
  15. Spain, $1.8 billion  (White Majority)
  16. Korea, $1.8 billion
  17. Finland, $1.6 billion  (White Majority)
  18. Austria, $1.1 billion  (White Majority)
  19. Ireland, $809 million  (White Majority)
  20. New Zealand, $502 million  (White Majority)
  21. Poland, $437 million  (White Majority)
  22. Luxembourg, $427 million  (White Majority)
  23. Portugal, $419 million  (White Majority)
  24. Greece, $248 million  (White Majority)
  25. Czech Republic, $209 million  (White Majority)
  26. Slovak Republic, $81 million  (White Majority)
  27. Slovenia, $62 million  (White Majority)
  28. Iceland, $35 million  (White Majority)
 
In total since the 1960s, a whopping $2.3 TRILLION has been given to the developing world. The nations that gave this money are approximately 90% White Majority and the nations receiving the aid are vastly non-White (African, Asian). These numbers are beyond historic in the grand scheme of human history.
 
 
As we continue to measure the effectiveness and ineffectiveness of many of these different aid strategies, we in the global White Community are committed to the well being of all people around the globe. We look forward to continuously developing new ways to do even better.
 
Further, significant individuals have been responsible for massive global improvements that have helped various communities around the globe.
 
Warren Buffett wants his entire $96 billion fortune spent within 10 years of his death. Every kid on the planet might get a cut.
 
MacKenzie Scott is giving away billions at a rapid pace to help the less fortunate.
 
Billionaire Kjell Inge Røkke is currently giving away his entire fortune to help save the environment, which will immensely help African and Asian communities as they disproportionally live in heat affected climates.
 
Charles Francis Feeny is known as the “James Bond of Philanthropy” who has donated approximately $6.3 billion dollars to philanthropies focused on education, science, healthcare and civil rights around the globe.
 
On the individual level, the global White Community continues to excel. The World Giving Index tracks how individuals in different countries and societies give, the amount they give and the rate they give at.
 
 
Since The World Giving Index started tracking in 2009, of the top 10 countries, 7 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 70%. Of the top 50 countries, 21 of them are a White Majority countries for a rate of 42%. In a world that where so much of human history has been survival of the fittest, to see these giving numbers should be inspiring for all involved.

 

Country

Overall Rank

Overall

Country Composition

Donations

Helping Strangers

Time Volunteered

United States

1

58.00%

(White Majority)

61.00%

72.00%

42.00%

Myanmar

2

58.00%

 

81.00%

49.00%

43.00%

New Zealand

3

57.00%

(White Majority)

65.00%

64.00%

41.00%

Australia

4

56.00%

(White Majority)

68.00%

64.00%

37.00%

Ireland

5

56.00%

(White Majority)

69.00%

62.00%

38.00%

Canada

6

55.00%

(White Majority)

63.00%

64.00%

37.00%

United Kingdom

7

54.00%

(White Majority)

71.00%

60.00%

30.00%

Netherlands

8

53.00%

(White Majority)

71.00%

53.00%

36.00%

Sri Lanka

9

51.00%

 

50.00%

55.00%

46.00%

Indonesia

10

50.00%

 

69.00%

42.00%

40.00%

Kenya

11

47.00%

 

38.00%

68.00%

37.00%

Malta

12

47.00%

(White Majority)

71.00%

45.00%

24.00%

United Arab Emirates

14

45.00%

(MENA Majority)

52.00%

63.00%

19.00%

Austria

15

45.00%

(White Majority)

53.00%

53.00%

27.00%

Switzerland

13

45.00%

(White Majority)

56.00%

48.00%

32.00%

Denmark

16

44.00%

(White Majority)

58.00%

52.00%

22.00%

Liberia

17

44.00%

 

12.00%

77.00%

43.00%

Germany

18

43.00%

(White Majority)

49.00%

56.00%

26.00%

Turkmenistan

19

43.00%

 

32.00%

53.00%

43.00%

Nigeria

22

42.00%

 

27.00%

66.00%

32.00%

Thailand

21

42.00%

 

71.00%

41.00%

15.00%

Sierra Leone

20

42.00%

 

21.00%

74.00%

33.00%

Iran

23

41.00%

(MENA Majority)

48.00%

56.00%

20.00%

Uzbekistan

25

41.00%

 

35.00%

54.00%

33.00%

Finland

25

41.00%

(White Majority)

42.00%

52.00%

28.00%

Cyprus

24

41.00%

(White Majority)

44.00%

53.00%

25.00%

Guatemala

26

40.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

32.00%

55.00%

34.00%

Haiti

27

40.00%

 

45.00%

44.00%

30.00%

Sweden

29

40.00%

(White Majority)

55.00%

51.00%

13.00%

Luxembourg

28

40.00%

 

51.00%

39.00%

29.00%

Philippines

33

39.00%

 

24.00%

54.00%

38.00%

Malaysia

30

39.00%

 

45.00%

44.00%

28.00%

Zambia

32

39.00%

 

22.00%

67.00%

28.00%

Dominican Republic

31

39.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

25.00%

59.00%

32.00%

Israel

34

39.00%

(White/MENA Majority)

51.00%

43.00%

22.00%

Uganda

35

38.00%

 

22.00%

66.00%

26.00%

Ghana

38

38.00%

 

25.00%

58.00%

30.00%

Malawi

36

38.00%

 

21.00%

64.00%

29.00%

Costa Rica

39

38.00%

(White/Mestizo Majority)

31.00%

59.00%

22.00%

Mongolia

37

38.00%

 

40.00%

41.00%

33.00%

Slovenia

40

38.00%

(White Majority)

36.00%

44.00%

32.00%

Chile

41

37.00%

(White Majority)

44.00%

53.00%

15.00%

South Africa

45

36.00%

 

18.00%

63.00%

25.00%

Belgium

42

36.00%

(White Majority)

39.00%

44.00%

25.00%

Honduras

43

36.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

28.00%

49.00%

31.00%

Tajikistan

44

36.00%

 

19.00%

49.00%

39.00%

Colombia

49

35.00%

(White/Mestizo Majority)

22.00%

61.00%

20.00%

Taiwan

48

35.00%

 

38.00%

48.00%

18.00%

Singapore

46

35.00%

 

48.00%

39.00%

19.00%

Panama

47

35.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

32.00%

47.00%

25.00%

Iraq

52

34.00%

(MENA Majority)

23.00%

65.00%

13.00%

Saudi Arabia

50

34.00%

(MENA Majority)

28.00%

62.00%

13.00%

Guinea

51

34.00%

 

21.00%

57.00%

23.00%

Italy

54

33.00%

(White Majority)

38.00%

45.00%

16.00%

Nepal

53

33.00%

 

30.00%

43.00%

26.00%

Cameroon

56

33.00%

 

19.00%

63.00%

16.00%

Kyrgyzstan

55

33.00%

 

28.00%

47.00%

25.00%

Tanzania

59

32.00%

 

31.00%

50.00%

15.00%

South Korea

57

32.00%

 

34.00%

43.00%

20.00%

Spain

58

32.00%

(White Majority)

30.00%

51.00%

16.00%

Paraguay

60

32.00%

(White Majority)

34.00%

40.00%

22.00%

Afghanistan

63

31.00%

 

25.00%

51.00%

17.00%

Bolivia

61

31.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

22.00%

51.00%

21.00%

France

66

30.00%

(White Majority)

27.00%

36.00%

27.00%

Nicaragua

68

30.00%

(White/Mestizo Majority)

28.00%

42.00%

20.00%

Lebanon

67

30.00%

(MENA Majority)

33.00%

47.00%

10.00%

Uruguay

65

30.00%

(White Majority)

26.00%

49.00%

15.00%

Botswana

64

30.00%

 

13.00%

61.00%

18.00%

Pakistan

69

29.00%

 

32.00%

42.00%

13.00%

Zimbabwe

70

29.00%

 

10.00%

55.00%

21.00%

Brazil

74

28.00%

(White Majority)

22.00%

46.00%

15.00%

Mexico

73

28.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

20.00%

45.00%

18.00%

Argentina

75

28.00%

(White Majority)

18.00%

49.00%

16.00%

Peru

72

28.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

18.00%

46.00%

19.00%

Senegal

71

28.00%

 

13.00%

58.00%

14.00%

Republic of the Congo

76

27.00%

 

11.00%

55.00%

15.00%

Gabon

77

27.00%

 

12.00%

57.00%

11.00%

India

82

26.00%

 

24.00%

34.00%

19.00%

Bangladesh

81

26.00%

 

16.00%

51.00%

11.00%

Ethiopia

79

26.00%

 

19.00%

43.00%

17.00%

Vietnam

84

26.00%

 

23.00%

42.00%

12.00%

Morocco

83

26.00%

(MENA Majority)

18.00%

52.00%

7.00%

Kazakhstan

78

26.00%

 

21.00%

39.00%

20.00%

Moldova

80

26.00%

(White Majority)

20.00%

41.00%

16.00%

Poland

86

25.00%

(White Majority)

28.00%

37.00%

11.00%

Burkina Faso

87

25.00%

 

13.00%

49.00%

15.00%

Chad

89

25.00%

 

16.00%

43.00%

16.00%

Jordan

90

25.00%

(MENA Majority)

18.00%

49.00%

7.00%

Portugal

88

25.00%

(White Majority)

20.00%

42.00%

14.00%

Belarus

92

25.00%

(White Majority)

18.00%

32.00%

25.00%

El Salvador

93

25.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

13.00%

43.00%

18.00%

Slovakia

94

25.00%

(White Majority)

28.00%

32.00%

14.00%

Mauritania

85

25.00%

 

19.00%

41.00%

15.00%

Bosnia And Herzegovina

91

25.00%

(White Majority)

34.00%

35.00%

6.00%

Estonia

95

25.00%

(White Majority)

20.00%

37.00%

17.00%

Ukraine

101

24.00%

(White Majority)

18.00%

35.00%

19.00%

Niger

100

24.00%

 

9.00%

52.00%

11.00%

Mali

99

24.00%

 

12.00%

48.00%

12.00%

Romania

97

24.00%

(White Majority)

20.00%

45.00%

7.00%

Ecuador

98

24.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

18.00%

40.00%

15.00%

Cambodia

102

24.00%

 

40.00%

24.00%

8.00%

Tunisia

103

24.00%

 

10.00%

52.00%

9.00%

Azerbaijan

99

24.00%

(White Majority)

14.00%

38.00%

20.00%

Japan

107

23.00%

 

23.00%

24.00%

22.00%

Egypt

104

23.00%

(MENA Majority)

16.00%

49.00%

6.00%

Venezuela

108

23.00%

(Mestizo Majority)

13.00%

42.00%

13.00%

Benin

106

23.00%

 

13.00%

42.00%

15.00%

Hungary

109

23.00%

(White Majority)

20.00%

38.00%

9.00%

Albania

105

23.00%

(White Majority)

21.00%

39.00%

9.00%

Czech Republic

111

22.00%

(White Majority)

22.00%

29.00%

15.00%

Latvia

110

22.00%

(White Majority)

25.00%

32.00%

10.00%

Russia

117

21.00%

(White Majority)

12.00%

35.00%

16.00%

DR Congo

113

21.00%

 

11.00%

37.00%

15.00%

Madagascar

116

21.00%

 

11.00%

29.00%

24.00%

Rwanda

115

21.00%

 

17.00%

33.00%

14.00%

Croatia

118

21.00%

(White Majority)

22.00%

30.00%

9.00%

Georgia

112

21.00%

(White Majority)

6.00%

41.00%

18.00%

Armenia

114

21.00%

(White Majority)

10.00%

46.00%

8.00%

Montenegro

119

20.00%

(White Majority)

20.00%

33.00%

8.00%

Serbia

123

19.00%

(White Majority)

22.00%

28.00%

6.00%

Bulgaria

120

19.00%

(White Majority)

16.00%

36.00%

5.00%

Palestine

122

19.00%

(MENA Majority)

10.00%

38.00%

8.00%

Lithuania

121

19.00%

(White Majority)

12.00%

37.00%

11.00%

Yemen

124

17.00%

(MENA Majority)

6.00%

41.00%

5.00%

China

126

16.00%

 

11.00%

31.00%

5.00%

Greece

125

16.00%

(White Majority)

7.00%

36.00%

6.00%

 
Many other individuals in countries around the world are doing remarkable things, especially regular citizens that we see every day, which will be tracked and highlighted in future articles.
 
In general, the best of the Global White Community continues to work tirelessly for historic global human improvement through charitable endeavors.

Empowering Women

Throughout the centuries, women have lived as second-class citizens or victims within their nations or tribes of residence. As society has progressed women’s rights and health of women have been a global priority as we work toward ideal societies. On this front White Majority countries and communities have been leaders in cultivating societies that fight for women’s rights, women’s empowerment and women’s health.
 
Below are lists and information from the Global Gender Gap Report on the countries that are best for women. The highest possible score is 1 for total equality and the lowest possible score is 0 for no equality. And the chart is weighted to give rich countries and poor countries equal footing.
 
 
Of the top 10 countries, 8 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 80%. Of the top 50 countries, 31 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 62%.
 

 

Location

Year

 

Country

2022

1

  Iceland (White Majority)

0.908

2

  Finland (White Majority)

0.860

3

  Norway (White Majority)

0.845

4

  New Zealand (White Majority)

0.841

5

  Sweden (White Majority)

0.822

6

  Rwanda

0.811

7

  Nicaragua (White/Mestizo Majority)

0.810

8

  Namibia

0.807

9

  Ireland (White Majority)

0.804

10

  Germany (White Majority)

0.801

11

  Lithuania (White Majority)

0.799

12

  Costa Rica (White/Mestizo Majority)

0.796

13

  Switzerland (White Majority)

0.795

14

  Belgium (White Majority)

0.793

15

  France (White Majority)

0.791

16

  Moldova (White Majority)

0.788

17

  Spain (White Majority)

0.788

18

  Albania (White Majority)

0.787

19

  Philippines

0.783

20

  South Africa

0.782

21

  Austria (White Majority)

0.781

22

  United Arab Emirates (MENA Majority)

0.780

23

  Serbia (White Majority)

0.779

24

  Burundi

0.777

25

  Canada (White Majority)

0.772

26

  Latvia (White Majority)

0.771

27

  United Kingdom (White Majority)

0.769

28

  Netherlands (White Majority)

0.767

29

  Portugal (White Majority)

0.766

30

  Barbados

0.765

31

  Mexico (Mestizo Majority)

0.764

32

  Denmark (White Majority)

0.764

33

  Argentina (White Majority)

0.756

34

  Mozambique

0.752

35

  Guyana

0.752

36

  Belarus (White Majority)

0.750

37

  Peru (Mestizo Majority)

0.749

38

  Jamaica

0.749

39

  Slovenia (White Majority)

0.744

40

  Ecuador (Mestizo Majority)

0.743

41

  Panama (Mestizo Majority)

0.743

42

  Bulgaria (White Majority)

0.740

43

  Australia (White Majority)

0.738

44

  Suriname

0.737

45

  Chile (White Majority)

0.736

46

  Cape Verde

0.736

47

  Luxembourg (White Majority)

0.736

48

  Madagascar

0.735

49

  Singapore

0.734

50

  Zimbabwe

0.734

51

  Bolivia (Mestizo Majority)

0.734

52

  Laos

0.733

53

  Estonia (White Majority)

0.733

54

  Montenegro (White Majority)

0.732

55

  Georgia (White Majority)

0.731

56

  Timor-Leste

0.730

57

  Kenya

0.729

58

  Eswatini

0.728

59

  El Salvador (Mestizo Majority)

0.727

60

  Israel (White/Mestizo Majority)

0.727

61

  Uganda

0.724

62

  Zambia

0.723

63

  Italy (White Majority)

0.720

64

  Botswana

0.719

65

  Kazakhstan

0.719

66

  Tanzania

0.719

67

  Slovakia (White Majority)

0.717

68

  North Macedonia (White Majority)

0.716

69

  United States (White Majority)

0.716

70

  Mongolia

0.715

71

  Bangladesh

0.714

72

  Uruguay (White Majority)

0.711

73

  Ethiopia

0.710

74

  Czech Republic (White Majority)

0.710

75

  Colombia (White/Mestizo Majority)

0.710

76

  Bosnia and Herzegovina (White Majority)

0.710

77

  Liberia

0.709

78

  Thailand

0.709

79

  Poland (White Majority)

0.709

80

  Paraguay (White Majority)

0.707

81

  Ukraine (White Majority)

0.707

82

  Vietnam

0.705

83

  Honduras (Mestizo Majority)

0.705

84

  Malta (White Majority)

0.703

85

  Dominican Republic (Mestizo Majority)

0.703

86

  Kyrgyz Republic (White Majority)

0.700

87

  Lesotho

0.700

88

  Hungary (White Majority)

0.699

89

  Armenia (White Majority)

0.698

90

  Romania (White Majority)

0.698

91

  Indonesia

0.697

92

  Togo

0.697

93

  Brazil (White Majority)

0.696

94

  Cyprus

0.696

95

  Belize (Mestizo Majority)

0.695

96

  Nepal

0.692

97

  Cameroon

0.692

98

  Cambodia

0.690

99

  Korea, Rep.

0.689

100

  Greece (White Majority)

0.689

101

  Azerbaijan (White Majority)

0.687

102

  China

0.682

103

  Malaysia

0.681

104

  Brunei Darussalam

0.680

105

  Mauritius

0.679

106

  Myanmar

0.677

107

  Fiji

0.676

108

  Ghana

0.672

109

  Sierra Leone

0.672

110

  Sri Lanka

0.670

111

  Vanuatu

0.670

112

  Senegal

0.668

113

  Guatemala (Mestizo Majority)

0.664

114

  Tajikistan

0.663

115

  Burkina Faso

0.659

116

  Japan

0.650

117

  Maldives

0.648

118

  Guinea

0.647

119

  Lebanon (MENA Majority)

0.644

120

  Tunisia (MENA Majority)

0.643

121

  Gambia, The

0.641

122

  Jordan (MENA Majority)

0.639

123

  Nigeria

0.639

124

  Turkey (White Majority)

0.639

125

  Angola

0.638

126

  Bhutan

0.637

127

  Saudi Arabia (MENA Majority)

0.636

128

  Egypt (MENA Majority)

0.635

129

  Niger

0.635

130

  Côte d’Ivoire

0.632

131

  Bahrain (MENA Majority)

0.632

132

  Kuwait (MENA Majority)

0.632

133

  Malawi

0.632

134

  Comoros

0.631

135

  India

0.629

136

  Morocco (MENA Majority)

0.624

137

  Qatar (MENA Majority)

0.617

138

  Benin

0.612

139

  Oman (MENA Majority)

0.609

140

  Algeria (MENA Majority)

0.602

141

  Mali

0.601

142

  Chad

0.579

143

  Iran (MENA Majority)

0.576

144

  Democratic Republic of the Congo

0.575

145

  Pakistan

0.564

146

  Afghanistan

0.435

147

  Yemen (MENA Majority)

N/A

148

  Syria (MENA Majority)

N/A

149

  Mauritania

N/A

150

  Russia (White Majority)

N/A

151

  Venezuela (Mestizo Majority)

N/A

152

  Bahamas

N/A

153

  Croatia (White Majority)

N/A

154

  Cuba (White Majority)

N/A

155

  Trinidad and Tobago

N/A

156

  Iraq (MENA Majority)

N/A

157

  Papua New Guinea

N/A

 
In addition, the US World News & Report with data gathered by Y&R’s BAV Consulting and The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania did a poll of women to see what their favorite country was. They took the largest survey in history on this front, asking questions of 8,040 women from around the globe.
 
 
Their methodology focused on a five major factors equally. Care about human rights, gender equality, income equality, progress and safety
 
Of the top 10 countries, 10 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 100%. Of the top 50, 37 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 74%.
 
  1. Sweden (White Majority)
  2. Denmark (White Majority)
  3. Norway (White Majority)
  4. Canada (White Majority)
  5. Netherlands (White Majority)
  6. Finland (White Majority)
  7. Switzerland (White Majority)
  8. New Zealand (White Majority)
  9. German (White Majority)
  10. Australia (White Majority)
  11. Belgium (White Majority)
  12. Austria (White Majority)
  13. Ireland (White Majority)
  14. United Kingdom (White Majority)
  15. France (White Majority)
  16. Italy (White Majority)
  17. Spain (White Majority)
  18. United States (White Majority)
  19. Singapore
  20. Japan
  21. Portugal (White Majority)
  22. Greece (White Majority)
  23. South Korea
  24. Poland (White Majority)
  25. Czech Republic (White Majority)
  26. Hungary (White Majority)
  27. China
  28. United Arab Emirates (MENA Majority)
  29. Russia (White Majority)
  30. Croatia (White Majority)
  31. Quatar (MENA Majority)
  32. Latvia (White Majority)
  33. Estonia (White Majority)
  34. Israel (White/MENA Majority)
  35. Bulgaria (White Majority)
  36. Lithuania (White Majority)
  37. Slovakia (White Majority)
  38. Slovenia (White Majority)
  39. Argentina (White Majority)
  40. Malaysia
  41. Thailand
  42. Brazil (White Majority)
  43. Romania (White Majority)
  44. South Africa
  45. Costa Rica (White/Mestizo Majority)
  46. Saudi Arabia (MENA Majority)
  47. Jordan (MENA Majority)
  48. Mexico (Mestizo Majority)
  49. Uruguay (White Majority)
  50. Panama (Mestizo Majority)
  51. Turkey (White Majority)
  52. Vietnam
  53. Ukraine (White Majority)
  54. Peru (Mestizo Majority)
  55. Belarus (White Majority)
  56. Egypt (MENA Majority)
  57. Philippines
  58. Cambodia
  59. Azerbaijan (White Majority)
  60. Chile (White Majority)
  61. Dominican Republic (Mestizo Majority)
  62. Indonesia
  63. Kazakstan
  64. India
  65. Morocco (MENA Majority)
  66. Serbia (White Majority)
  67. Tunisia (MENA Majority)
  68. Oman (MENA Majority) 
  69. Columbia (Mestizo Majority)
  70. Sri Lanka
  71. Kenya
  72. Guatemala (Mestizo Majority)
  73. Uzbekistan
  74. Iraq (MENA Majority)
  75. Myanmar
  76. El Salvador (Mestizo Majority)
  77. Ecuador (Mestizo Majority)
  78. Lebanon (MENA Majority)
 
 
As you can see by the information above, the Global White Community continues to be a leader in Women’s rights, empowerment, and well-being. And our work is ongoing as we look for new and innovative ways to continue our success. We thank the many women and men who have made this possible.

Minority Rights

Throughout history in all societies and cultures, minority communities would often find themselves as a scapegoat and victim of the majority culture and race. Furthermore, this power projection by the majority against the minority often led to oppression and violence against these communities. The human race still has a way to go in regard to creating an environment where minority communities can experience the same rights and privileges as the majority communities. However much success has been made over the past few centuries and many organizations have come together to track that success.
 
Social Progress Index 2020
 
 
The Social Progress Imperative ranks countries all over the world based on a variety of factors. And one element they measure is Opportunity”. By their rankings Opportunity is a combination of a number of factors.
 
Opportunity
 
  • Personal Rights
    • Access to Justice
    • Freedom of Expression
    • Freedom of Religion
    • Political Rights
    • Property Rights for Women
  • Personal Freedom of Choice
    • Satisfied Demand for Contraception
    • Perception of Corruption
    • Early Marriage
    • Young People not in Education, Employment, or Training
    • Vulnerable Employment
  • Inclusiveness
    • Equality of Political Power by Gender
    • Equality of Political Power by Social Group
    • Equality of Political Power by Socioeconomic Position
    • Discrimination and Violence Against Minorities
    • Acceptance of Gays and Lesbians
  • Access to Advanced Education
    • Citable Documents
    • Academic Freedom
    • Women with Advanced Education
    • Expected Years of Tertiary Schooling
    • Quality Rated Universities
 
And in regard the above metrics, White Majority countries have been major global leaders in minority rights and tolerance in their respective nations.
 
Of the top 10 countries, 10 of them are White Majority for a rate of 100%. For the top 50 countries, 40 of them are White Majority for a rate of 80%. 
 
Country | Personal Freedom Score
 
  1. Denmark 88.66   (White Majority Country)
  2.  Finland 88.15 (White Majority Country)
  3.  Norway 87.95 (White Majority Country)
  4.  Sweden 87.23 (White Majority Country)
  5.  Germany 86.53 (White Majority Country)
  6.  Canada 86.31 (White Majority Country)
  7.  Australia 85.55 (White Majority Country)
  8.  Netherlands 85.53 (White Majority Country)
  9.  Switzerland   85.49 (White Majority Country)
  10.  New Zealand 85.13 (White Majority Country)
  11.  Belgium 85.07 (White Majority Country)
  12.  Ireland.  84.70 (White Majority Country)
  13.  Iceland 82.39 (White Majority Country)
  14.  United States 81.89 (White Majority Country)
  15.  Spain 81.15 (White Majority Country)
  16.  Luxembourg   81.13 (White Majority Country)
  17.  France  81.09 (White Majority Country)
  18.  United Kingdom 81.06 (White Majority Country)
  19.  Austria  80.63 (White Majority Country)
  20.  Japan 80.50
  21.  Italy 80.30 (White Majority Country)
  22.  South Korea   80.13
  23.  Portugal 79.57 (White Majority Country)
  24.  Slovenia 78.64 (White Majority Country)
  25.  Greece 78.46 (White Majority Country)
  26.  Czech Republic 77.83 (White Majority Country)
  27.  Uruguay 77.74 (White Majority Country)
  28.  Chile 77.35 (White Majority Country)
  29.  Lithuania 77.30 (White Majority Country)
  30.  Estonia 77.21 (White Majority Country)
  31.  Cyprus  76.84 (White Majority Country)
  32.  Latvia 74.99 (White Majority Country)
  33.  Poland 74.86 (White Majority Country)
  34.  Costa Rica 74.51 (White/Mestizo Majority Country)
  35.  Argentina 74.20 (White Majority Country)
  36.  Barbados 74.16
  37.  Malta 73.43 (White Majority Country)
  38.  Singapore 72.58
  39.  Slovakia 72.58 (White Majority Country)
  40.  Israel   71.89 (White/MENA Majority Country)
  41.  Bulgaria 70.51 (White Majority Country)
  42.  Jamaica 70.47
  43.  Hungary 70.19 (White Majority Country)
  44.  Croatia 69.69 (White Majority Country)
  45.  Mauritius 69.47
  46.  Trinidad and Tobago 68.48
  47.  Tunisia   68.19 (MENA Majority)
  48.  South Africa 68.14
  49.  Romania 67.54 (White Majority Country)
  50.  Cabo Verde 65.31
  51.  Ukraine 64.79 (White Majority Country)
  52.  Mongolia 64.52
  53.  Belarus 64.38 (White Majority Country)
  54.  Serbia 63.90 (White Majority Country)
  55.  Panama 63.82 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  56.  Georgia 63.64 (White Majority Country)
  57.  Mexico 63.36 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  58.  Armenia 63.24 (White Majority Country)
  59.  Namibia 63.21
  60.  Ecuador 62.55 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  61.  Brazil 62.46 (White Majority Country)
  62.  Botswana 62.36
  63.  Peru 61.69 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  64.  Malaysia 61.59
  65.  Suriname 61.48
  66.  Ghana 61.35
  67.  Kuwait    60.33 (MENA Majority Country)
  68.  Indonesia 59.92
  69.  Dominican Republic 59.48
  70.  Russia  59.44 (White Majority Country)
  71.  Montenegro  59.12 (White Majority Country)
  72.  Moldova 59.02 (White Majority Country)
  73.  Guyana 58.99
  74.  Fiji 58.65
  75.  Colombia 58.59 (White/Mestizo Majority Country)
  76.  Paraguay 58.09 (White Majority Country)
  77.  Philippines 57.87
  78.  Bosnia and Herzegovina 57.72 (White Majority Country)
  79.  Sri Lanka 57.39
  80.  Bhutan 57.09
  81.  Lesotho 57.02
  82.  Lebanon 56.63 (MENA Majority Country)
  83.  Albania 56.60 (White Majority Country)
  84.  Cuba 56.51 (White Majority Country)
  85.  North Macedonia 56.25 (White Majority Country)
  86.  Kazakhstan 56.24
  87.  Bolivia 56.24 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  88.  Algeria   56.02 (MENA Majority Country)
  89.  Thailand  55.83
  90.  Gabon 55.71
  91.  Jordan 55.54 (MENA Majority Country)
  92.  El Salvador 55.26 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  93.  Oman 54.52 (MENA Majority Country)
  94.  India 54.01
  95.  Liberia 53.94
  96.  Benin 53.77
  97.  United Arab Emirates 53.38 (MENA Majority Country)
  98.  Kyrgyzstan 53.04
  99.  Senegal 52.76
  100.  East Timor 52.53
  101.  Vietnam 52.23
  102.  Gambia 52.15
  103.  Turkey 52.14 (White Majority Country)
  104.  Nepal 51.79
  105.  Morocco 51.43 (MENA Majority Country)
  106.  Maldives 51.38
  107.  Kenya 50.74
  108.  China 50.63
  109.  Sierra Leone 50.07
  110.  Zambia 49.99
  111.  Uzbekistan 49.94
  112.  Tanzania 49.42
  113.  Iraq 49.31 (MENA Majority Country)
  114.  Qatar 49.23 (MENA Majority Country)
  115.  Malawi 49.02
  116.  Egypt 48.98 (MENA Majority Country)
  117.  Iran 48.35 (MENA Majority Country)
  118.  Togo 47.84
  119.  Papua New Guinea 47.23
  120.  Madagascar 47.17
  121.  Honduras 47.12 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  122.  Burkina Faso 46.95
  123.  Uganda 46.08
  124.  Guinea-Bissau 45.79
  125.  Nigeria 45.64 (White/Mestizo Majority Country)
  126.  Guatemala 45.35 (Mestizo Majority Country)
  127.  Rwanda 45.21
  128.  Nicaragua   44.13 (White/Mestizo Majority Country)
  129.  Myanmar    44.10
  130.  Ivory Coast 43.89
  131.  Bahrain 43.86 (MENA Majority Country)
  132.  Mozambique 43.85
  133.  Cameroon 43.36
  134.  Saudi Arabia 43.02 (MENA Majority Country)
  135.  Djibouti 42.03
  136.  Bangladesh 41.76
  137.  Haiti  41.65
  138.  Niger 41.63
  139.  Pakistan 41.39
  140.  Azerbaijan 41.32 (White Majority Country)
  141.  Mali   41.19
  142.  Zimbabwe 40.88
  143.  Ethiopia 40.74
  144.  Angola 39.69
  145.  Eswatini 39.48
  146.  Cambodia  39.43
  147.  Laos 37.58
  148.  Mauritania 37.52
  149.  Republic of the Congo 36.48
  150.  Equatorial Guinea 36.45
  151.  Sudan 35.99
  152.  Central African Republic 34.85
  153.  Afghanistan 34.47
  154.  Tajikistan  34.22
  155.  North Korea 33.30
  156.  Democratic Republic of the Congo 33.23
  157.  Burundi 33.21
  158.  Guinea 32.76
  159.  Turkmenistan 32.05
  160.  Somalia 25.90
  161.  Chad 25.10
  162.  Eritrea 24.16
  163.  South Sudan 20.73
 
 
In addition, the Legatum Prosperity Index keeps running data on various national elements.
 
 
 
On major national element that keep track of is Personal Freedom. Personal Freedom by their measurement is “Freedom of Speech and Religion, National Tolerance for Immigrants and Ethnic and Racial Minorities“
 
This data also shows that White Majority countries have been global leaders in tolerance for immigrants, ethnic minorities, racial minorities and religion freedom and speech.
 
Of the top 10 countries, 10 of them are White Majority for a rate of 100%. For the top 50 countries, 39 of them are White Majority for a rate for 78%. 
 
Country || Personal Freedom Score
 
  1. Norway    94.09    (White Majority)
  2. Denmark    92.51    (White Majority)
  3. Sweden    91.85    (White Majority)
  4. Finland    90.80    (White Majority)
  5. Netherlands    89.56    (White Majority)
  6. Ireland    89.08    (White Majority)
  7. Luxembourg    88.75    (White Majority)
  8. Canada    88.19    (White Majority)
  9. Iceland    88.10    (White Majority)
  10. Switzerland    86.82    (White Majority)
  11. New Zealand    86.71    (White Majority)
  12. Germany    86.64    (White Majority)
  13. Portugal    86.01    (White Majority)
  14. Austria    85.99    (White Majority)
  15. Australia    85.43    (White Majority)
  16. Uruguay    85.18    (White Majority)
  17. United Kingdom    85.06    (White Majority)
  18. Spain    84.85    (White Majority)
  19. Belgium    84.31    (White Majority)
  20. Malta    84.08    (White Majority)
  21. Costa Rica    83.06    (White/Mestizo Majority)
  22. United States    81.30    (White Majority)
  23. Estonia    81.05    (White Majority)
  24. Czech Republic    79.34    (White Majority)
  25. France    79.07    (White Majority)
  26. Italy    78.82    (White Majority)
  27. Taiwan    78.67
  28. Argentina    77.57    (White Majority)
  29. Cyprus    76.82    (White Majority)
  30. Slovakia    75.46    (White Majority)
  31. Latvia    75.21    (White Majority)
  32. Slovenia    75.19    (White Majority)
  33. Chile    74.88    (White Majority)
  34. Japan    74.84
  35. Jamaica    74.41
  36. South Africa    73.13
  37. Lithuania    73.10    (White Majority)
  38. Cabo Verde    72.33
  39. Croatia    70.94    (White Majority)
  40. Romania    70.26    (White Majority)
  41. Trinidad and Tobago    70.19
  42. Mauritius    69.91
  43. South Korea    69.73
  44. Greece    69.68    (White Majority)
  45. Dominican Republic    68.71
  46. São Tomé and Príncipe    67.81
  47. Poland    67.69    (White Majority)
  48. Montenegro    67.53    (White Majority)
  49. Panama    67.00    (Mestizo Majority)
  50. Brazil    66.96    (White Majority)
  51. Suriname    66.90
  52. Ghana    66.83
  53. Peru    66.71    (Mestizo Majority)
  54. Namibia    65.82
  55. Belize    65.77    (Mestizo Majority)
  56. Israel    65.12    (White/MENA Majority)
  57. Botswana    65.07
  58. Bulgaria    64.90    (White Majority)
  59. Ecuador    64.75    (Mestizo Majority)
  60. Georgia    64.67    (White Majority)
  61. Mongolia    63.95
  62. Hong Kong (China)    63.82
  63. Senegal    63.70
  64. Burkina Faso    63.16
  65. El Salvador    62.38    (Mestizo Majority)
  66. Guyana    62.25
  67. Colombia    62.24    (White/Mestizo Majority)
  68. Macedonia    62.10    (White Majority)
  69. Paraguay    61.89    (White Majority)
  70. Seychelles    61.81
  71. Papua New Guinea    61.81
  72. Mexico    61.62    (Mestizo Majority)
  73. Ukraine    61.23    (White Majority)
  74. Nepal    61.21
  75. Serbia    61.04    (White Majority)
  76. Bosnia and Herzegovina    60.71    (White Majority)
  77. Armenia    60.54    (White Majority)
  78. Philippines    59.90
  79. Albania    59.78    (White Majority)
  80. Benin    59.73
  81. Hungary    59.03    (White Majority)
  82. Bolivia    58.53    (Mestizo Majority)
  83. Lesotho    58.48
  84. Moldova    57.88    (White Majority)
  85. Malawi    57.21
  86. Sierra Leone    57.15
  87. Guatemala    56.44    (Mestizo Majority)
  88. Niger    56.25
  89. Madagascar    56.16
  90. Mali    56.09
  91. Tunisia    55.44    (MENA Majority)
  92. Comoros    55.07
  93. Sri Lanka    54.71
  94. Mozambique    54.55
  95. Kenya    54.27
  96. Côte d’Ivoire    54.18
  97. Liberia    54.12
  98. Honduras    54.05    (Mestizo Majority)
  99. Gambia    53.65
  100. Kyrgyzstan    53.49
  101. Singapore    53.39
  102. Indonesia    53.24
  103. Guinea-Bissau    52.68
  104. Togo    52.54
  105. Nigeria    51.88
  106. India    51.75
  107. Haiti    51.70
  108. Lebanon    51.07    (MENA Majority)
  109. Nicaragua    49.26    (White/Mestizo Majority)
  110. Zambia    48.79
  111. Guinea    48.08
  112. Tanzania    47.64
  113. Gabon    47.06
  114. Malaysia    46.46
  115. Thailand    45.78
  116. Morocco    45.70    (MENA Majority)
  117. Uganda    44.85
  118. Rwanda    44.63
  119. Kuwait    44.37    (MENA Majority)
  120. Myanmar    43.97
  121. Jordan    43.40    (MENA Majority)
  122. Bangladesh    43.05
  123. Congo    42.72
  124. Democratic Republic of Congo    42.72
  125. Pakistan    42.48
  126. Ethiopia    42.32
  127. Afghanistan    41.21
  128. Venezuela    40.63
  129. Libya    40.46    (MENA Majority)
  130. Russia    40.38    (White Majority)
  131. Angola    40.18
  132. Cameroon    40.12
  133. Vietnam    40.10
  134. Chad    39.86
  135. Kazakhstan    39.63
  136. Algeria    39.56    (MENA Majority)
  137. Zimbabwe    39.35
  138. Mauritania    39.17
  139. Cambodia    39.08
  140. Djibouti    38.98
  141. Iraq    38.62    (MENA Majority)
  142. Belarus    36.94    (White Majority)
  143. Central African Republic    36.74
  144. Somalia    36.47
  145. United Arab Emirates    36.39
  146. Qatar    35.71
  147. Azerbaijan    35.37 (White Majority)
  148. Swaziland    35.11
  149. Oman    34.67    (MENA Majority)
  150. Tajikistan    34.66
  151. Uzbekistan    34.00
  152. Cuba    33.74    (White Majority)
  153. Equatorial Guinea    33.42
  154. Turkey    33.02    (White Majority)
  155. Burundi    32.04
  156. Laos    31.82
  157. Sudan    31.67
  158. Bahrain    30.34    (MENA Majority)
  159. China    28.17
  160. South Sudan    26.77
  161. Egypt 26.61(MENA Majority)
  162.   Turkmenistan 26.11
  163.   Saudi Arabia 25.80 (MENA Majority)
  164.   Yemen 22.95 (MENA Majority)
  165.   Iran 21.84 (MENA Majority)
  166.   Syria 20.04 (MENA Majority)
  167.   Eritrea 19.29
 
 
The Global White Community has made historic achievements toward empowering minority communities with the same rights and privileges as themselves. While there are still challenges in equality, the Global White Community continues to work tirelessly to solve those challenges. 

Education & Science

Education is the pursuit of knowledge and the study of the reality around us. In gaining this knowledge and understanding of our world, education has become a major contributor to the growth, success, and progress of society at large. Learning our human history, studying our present and projecting our possible future helps a people know who they are and what they want to be. A good education also serves to bring people together, as the collaborative experience generates new ideas and systems that contribute to humanity. It also helps people learn how to be competitive which can sharpen the mind, toughen the individual and allow them to push to grow even greater.
 
We understand that education in a school isn’t at all the only source of knowledge, but one aspect of a continuous growth process. For knowledge also comes from our experiences with people, our relationship with our spirit and from living a full and varied life. As Mark Twain once said, “I will never let schooling interfere with my education”. We acknowledge that learning comes from all aspects of life, but we will focus on the scholarship that takes place in public and private school systems. For the school system has long served the modern world as the place that brings together members of a community to begin this journey of education.
 
The United Nations does a study called The Education Index where they analyze the eduction commitment and levels of various countries. In regard to the idea of educating one’s self, the Global White Community has deeply bonded themselves to that eminent ideal.
 
Of the top 10 countries, 8 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 80%. Of the top 50 countries, 42 of them are White Majority countries for a rate of 84%. 
 
 
 
Country
 
2017
2018
2019
(White Majority)
0.94
0.943
0.943
 
0.787
0.859
0.937
(White Majority)
0.926
0.928
0.93
(White Majority)
0.913
0.918
0.928
(White Majority)
0.926
0.927
0.927
(White Majority)
0.912
0.918
0.926
(White Majority)
0.923
0.923
0.926
(White Majority)
0.923
0.923
0.924
 
0.913
0.921
0.924
(White Majority)
0.918
0.918
0.922
(White Majority)
0.919
0.921
0.92
(White Majority)
0.914
0.914
0.918
(White Majority)
0.909
0.912
0.914
(White Majority)
0.893
0.899
0.91
(White Majority)
0.9
0.9
0.902
(White Majority)
0.888
0.9
0.9
(White Majority)
0.899
0.899
0.9
(White Majority)
0.89
0.89
0.898
(White Majority)
0.889
0.893
0.894
(White Majority)
0.89
0.89
0.89
(White/MENA Majority)
0.879
0.881
0.883
(White Majority)
0.876
0.883
0.883
(White Majority)
0.881
0.882
0.882
 
0.863
0.871
0.88
(White Majority)
0.866
0.866
0.869
(White Majority)
0.865
0.866
0.865
 
0.865
0.865
0.865
(White Majority)
0.845
0.851
0.862
(White Majority)
0.842
0.842
0.855
 
0.853
0.848
0.855
 
0.848
0.85
0.851
(White Majority)
0.833
0.833
0.849
(White Majority)
0.842
0.843
0.838
(White Majority)
0.827
0.832
0.832
(White Majority)
0.836
0.838
0.831
 
0.817
0.822
0.83
(White Majority)
0.813
0.827
0.827
(White Majority)
0.824
0.824
0.826
(White Majority)
0.816
0.824
0.825
(White Majority)
0.823
0.823
0.823
(White Majority)
0.816
0.819
0.821
(White Majority)
0.811
0.812
0.817
(White Majority)
0.804
0.805
0.81
(White Majority)
0.802
0.802
0.806
(White Majority)
0.802
0.803
0.805
(White Majority)
0.796
0.801
0.803
(MENA Majority)
0.783
0.802
0.802
(White Majority)
0.794
0.792
0.799
(White Majority)
0.785
0.791
0.793
(White Majority)
0.776
0.783
0.79
(MENA Majority)
0.784
0.789
0.789
(White Majority)
0.778
0.783
0.783
 
0.773
0.773
0.782
(White Majority)
0.785
0.779
0.779
 
0.77
0.771
0.775
 
0.75
0.755
0.77
(MENA Majority)
0.77
0.765
0.769
(White Majority)
0.763
0.763
0.768
(White Majority)
0.764
0.762
0.765
(White Majority)
0.759
0.763
0.765
 
0.762
0.764
0.764
(MENA Majority)
0.749
0.75
0.756
(White Majority)
0.747
0.743
0.746
 
0.736
0.741
0.746
(White Majority)
0.739
0.74
0.74
 
0.736
0.737
0.74
(Mestizo Majority)
0.721
0.728
0.74
 
0.73
0.733
0.736
 
0.733
0.734
0.736
(White Majority)
0.722
0.727
0.731
 
0.724
0.723
0.73
 
0.724
0.726
0.729
 
0.728
0.728
0.728
(White/Mestizo Majority)
0.717
0.724
0.726
 
0.724
0.719
0.726
 
0.718
0.715
0.726
 
0.718
0.721
0.724
(White Majority)
0.713
0.72
0.72
(MENA Majority)
0.731
0.718
0.718
 
0.701
0.701
0.713
(White Majority)
0.713
0.711
0.711
(White Majority)
0.708
0.71
0.711
(White Majority)
0.708
0.708
0.711
 
0.707
0.707
0.707
(White Majority)
0.697
0.702
0.704
(Mestizo Majority)
0.681
0.694
0.703
 
0.704
0.703
0.702
(Mestizo Majority)
0.707
0.709
0.702
(Mestizo Majority)
0.697
0.697
0.7
(Mestizo Majority)
0.7
0.7
0.7
(Mestizo Majority)
0.691
0.691
0.695
(Mestizo Majority)
0.686
0.69
0.695
(White Majority)
0.689
0.689
0.694
 
0.692
0.691
0.689
 
0.679
0.68
0.684
(White/Mestizo Majority)
0.678
0.678
0.682
 
0.67
0.673
0.682
 
0.665
0.675
0.682
(MENA Majority)
0.675
0.676
0.678
 
0.665
0.667
0.678
 
0.664
0.666
0.676
 
0.661
0.661
0.675
 
0.658
0.661
0.673
(MENA Majority)
0.665
0.668
0.672
 
0.681
0.673
0.672
(MENA Majority)
0.662
0.664
0.667
 
0.657
0.66
0.666
 
0.655
0.656
0.665
(MENA Majority)
0.653
0.659
0.661
(MENA Majority)
0.662
0.653
0.659
 
0.628
0.645
0.653
 
0.633
0.639
0.65
 
0.637
0.642
0.65
(MENA Majority)
0.635
0.638
0.638
(White Majority)
0.634
0.635
0.638
 
0.629
0.63
0.632
 
0.626
0.626
0.63
(MENA Majority)
0.605
0.609
0.618
(MENA Majority)
0.607
0.607
0.61
(MENA Majority)
0.604
0.604
0.604
 
0.601
0.602
0.601
 
0.59
0.59
0.594
 
0.568
0.57
0.587
 
0.581
0.582
0.584
 
0.574
0.578
0.581
 
0.564
0.564
0.573
(White/Mestizo Majority)
0.566
0.566
0.573
(MENA Majority)
0.547
0.559
0.569
 
0.557
0.567
0.567
 
0.555
0.558
0.563
 
0.565
0.566
0.562
 
0.542
0.545
0.561
 
0.545
0.553
0.557
(MENA Majority)
0.542
0.554
0.557
 
0.549
0.553
0.557
(Mestizo Majority)
0.562
0.553
0.555
 
0.558
0.553
0.555
 
0.543
0.546
0.547
 
0.539
0.539
0.543
 
0.536
0.536
0.534
 
0.525
0.528
0.532
 
0.513
0.524
0.529
 
0.507
0.515
0.523
 
0.507
0.516
0.521
(Mestizo Majority)
0.511
0.511
0.519
 
0.507
0.51
0.517
 
0.496
0.496
0.51
 
0.498
0.5
0.5
(Mestizo Majority)
0.496
0.499
0.499
 
0.484
0.488
0.499
 
0.491
0.494
0.496
 
0.493
0.494
0.496
 
0.494
0.489
0.486
 
0.476
0.476
0.484
 
0.476
0.479
0.482
 
0.483
0.479
0.481
 
0.472
0.476
0.478
 
0.469
0.469
0.474
 
0.455
0.463
0.47
 
0.441
0.441
0.467
 
0.452
0.458
0.464
 
0.462
0.462
0.458
 
0.445
0.45
0.456
 
0.436
0.45
0.453
 
0.43
0.432
0.439
 
0.431
0.425
0.429
 
0.422
0.422
0.426
 
0.422
0.412
0.417
(MENA Majority)
0.416
0.416
0.416
 
0.408
0.413
0.414
 
0.402
0.402
0.414
 
0.381
0.39
0.406
 
0.399
0.403
0.406
 
0.392
0.392
0.402
 
0.389
0.392
0.396
 
0.385
0.389
0.395
 
0.348
0.35
0.354
 
0.352
0.353
0.353
(MENA Majority)
0.341
0.347
0.35
 
0.354
0.356
0.345
 
0.337
0.339
0.345
 
0.332
0.335
0.341
 
0.316
0.322
0.325
 
0.298
0.3
0.312
 
0.309
0.309
0.307
 
0.288
0.29
0.288
 
0.282
0.286
0.286
 
0.269
0.269
0.269
 
0.245
0.247
0.249
 
SCIENCE
 
Science and scholarship are the foundation to human understanding and some of the most universally celebrated traits around the world. It’s through scientific advancement and research that we’re able to find cures to murderous diseases, invent world-improving technology and find solutions to the problems that plague humanity.
 
The Nobel Prize is arguably the most important award that can be given for scientific and human achievement. And for science, White people have taken to it wholeheartedly. In Majority White countries, scientific education and research have been prioritized and imbued as part of the global national culture. Because of this, many members of the White community have experienced great success in the field of science. Here is a list of Nobel prize winners in science from these countries.
 
White Majority Countries account for 45 out of 195 countries/states, and out of the 1130 laureates, White Majority countries have won 1030 awards, a rate of 91%.
 
 
 

Rank
Entity
Nobel
laureates
Population
(2018)
Laureates/
10 million
 Faroe Islands (White Majority)
49,489
202.065
1
179,667
111.317
2
 Luxembourg (White Majority)
590,321
33.880
3
 Switzerland (White Majority)
8,544,034
31.601
4
 Sweden (White Majority)
9,982,709
30.052
5
 Iceland (White Majority)
337,780
29.605
6
 Austria (White Majority)
8,751,820
25.138
7
 Norway (White Majority)
5,353,363
24.284
8
 Ireland (White Majority)
4,803,748
22.898
9
 Denmark (White Majority)
5,754,356
22.592
10
 United Kingdom (White Majority)
66,573,504
19.429
11
 Israel (White/MENA Majority)
8,452,841
15.379
12
1,324,094
15.105
13
 Hungary (White Majority)
9,688,847
13.417
14
 Germany (White Majority)
82,293,457
13.245
15
 United States (White Majority)
326,766,748
11.721
16
 Netherlands (White Majority)
17,084,459
11.707
17
 France (White Majority)
65,233,271
10.664
18
 Finland (White Majority)
5,542,517
9.021
19
 Belgium (White Majority)
11,498,519
8.697
20
 Cyprus (White Majority)
1,189,085
8.410
444,697,104
8.005
21
1,372,598
7.285
22
 Canada (White Majority)
36,953,765
6.765
23
 New Zealand (White Majority)
4,749,598
6.316
24
 Bosnia and Herzegovina (White Majority)
3,503,554
5.708
25
 Australia (White Majority)
24,772,247
5.651
26
 Czech Republic (White Majority)
10,625,250
5.647
27
 Latvia (White Majority)
1,929,938
5.182
28
 Poland (White Majority)
38,104,832
4.986
29
 Slovenia (White Majority)
2,081,260
4.805
30
 Croatia (White Majority)
4,164,783
4.802
31
 North Macedonia (White Majority)
2,085,051
4.796
32
4,853,516
4.121
33
 Lithuania (White Majority)
2,876,475
3.476
34
 Italy (White Majority)
59,290,969
3.373
3,310,836
3.020
35
127,185,332
2.202
36
 Belarus (White Majority)
9,452,113
2.116
37
 Romania (White Majority)
19,580,634
2.043
38
 Costa Rica (White/Mestizo Majority)
4,953,199
2.019
39
 Palestine (MENA Majority)
5,052,776
1.979
40
 Portugal (White Majority)
10,291,196
1.943
41
 Greece (White Majority)
11,142,161
1.795
42
57,398,421
1.742
43
 Spain (White Majority)
46,397,452
1.724
44
 Russia (White Majority)
143,964,709
1.598
45
 Bulgaria (White Majority)
7,036,848
1.421
7,428,887
1.346
7,632,819,325
1.204
46
 Guatemala (Mestizo Majority)
17,245,346
1.160
47
 Argentina (White Majority)
44,688,864
1.119
48
 Chile (White Majority)
18,197,209
1.099
49
 Azerbaijan (White Majority)
9,923,914
1.008
50
 Algeria (MENA Majority)
42,008,054
0.476
51
 Ukraine (White Majority)
44,009,214
0.454
52
23,694,089
0.422
53
 Colombia (White/Mestizo Majority)
49,464,683
0.404
54
 Egypt (MENA Majority)
99,375,741
0.403
55
51,164,435
0.195
56
 Yemen (MENA Majority)
28,915,284
0.346
57
29,463,643
0.339
58
 Venezuela (Mestizo Majority)
32,381,221
0.309
59
 Peru (Mestizo Majority)
32,551,815
0.307
60
 Morocco (MENA Majority)
36,191,805
0.276
61
 Iraq (MENA Majority)
39,339,753
0.254
62
 Turkey (White Majority)
81,916,871
0.244
63
 Iran (MENA Majority)
82,011,735
0.244
64
 Mexico (Mestizo Majority)
130,759,074
0.229
65
50,950,879
0.196
66
53,855,735
0.186
67
84,004,989
0.119
68
96,491,146
0.104
69
200,813,818
0.300
70
109,224,410[6]
0.092
71
1,354,051,854
0.081
72
1,415,045,928
0.064
73
166,368,149
0.060
74
195,875,237
0.051
 
As other countries emerge around the world and accelerate in their scientific progress, the Global White Community looks to not only learn from them but to partner with them as we take on the scientific questions of our time.

World Peace

Global Peace is the dream of good people around the world. A vision, that one day the human race will have rejected violence, war and hate is the ideal that we’re all working towards. This section recognizes all the positive contributions the White Community have given in this area.
 
 
 
The first major global advancement to creating a climate of world peace was the League of Nations, created in 1929. It was the first international organization whose principal mission was to bring nations together in service of this ideal. Its primary goals, as stated in its Covenant, included preventing wars through collective security and disarmament and settling international disputes through negotiation and arbitration. Other issues in this and related treaties included labor conditions, just treatment of native inhabitants, human and drug trafficking, the arms trade, global health, prisoners of war, and protection of minorities in Europe.
 
Of the 61 members The League had at various points, 38 where White Majority countries for a rate of 62%. 13 were Mestizo majority countries for a rate of 21%. 5 were MENA majority countries for a rate of 10%.
 
Argentina (White Majority)
Australia (White Majority)
Belgium  (White Majority)
Bolivia (Mestizo Majority)
British Empire  (White Majority)
Canada  (White Majority)
Chile  (White Majority)
China
Columbia (White/Mestizo Majority)
Cuba  (White Majority)
Czechoslovakia  (White Majority)
Denmark  (White Majority)
El Salvador (Mestizo Majority)
France  (White Majority)
Greece  (White Majority)
Guatemala (Mestizo Majority)
Haiti
Honduras (Mestizo Majority)
India
Irish Free State  (White Majority)
Ethiopia
Italy  (White Majority)
Liberia (MENA Majority)
The Netherlands  (White Majority)
New Zealand  (White Majority)
Nicaragua (White/Mestizo Majority)
Norway  (White Majority)
Panama (Mestizo Majority)
Paraguay  (White Majority)
Persia/Iran (MENA Majority)
Peru (Mestizo Majority)
Poland  (White Majority)
Portugal  (White Majority)
Romania  (White Majority)
Siam
Spain  (White Majority)
Sweden  (White Majority)
Switzerland  (White Majority)
The Union of South Africa
Uruguay  (White Majority)
Yugoslavia (White Majority)
Venezuela (Mestizo Majority)
Austria (White Majority)
Bulgaria (White Majority)
Finland  (White Majority)
Luxembourg  (White Majority)
Albania  (White Majority)
Estonia  (White Majority)
Latvia  (White Majority)
Lithuania  (White Majority)
Hungary  (White Majority)
Ireland  (White Majority)
The Dominican Republic (Mestizo Majority)
Mexico (Mestizo Majority)
Turkey (MENA Majority)
Iraq (MENA Majority)
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics  (White Majority)
Afghanistan
British Raj 
Syria (MENA Majority)
Ecuador (Mestizo Majority)
 
In addition to the League of Nations, many individuals and institutions from White Majority countries have shown excellence and leadership in the global fight to create world peace. The Nobel Prize Organization created a special prize called The Nobel Peace Prize to recognize Individuals and Institutions that achieved greatness and merit in our shared global journey to a more peaceful world.
 
 
As of 2021, the Peace Prize has been awarded to 109 individuals and 25 organizations.
 
Of the 26 Institutions, 28 have come from or are based in White Majority countries for a rate of 92%.
 
Of the 109 individuals that have won, 80 have been from White Majority countries for a rate of 73%.
 

Year

Laureate (birth/death)

Country

Rationale

1901

Henry Dunant

(1828–1910)

Switzerland 

(White Majority Country)

“for his humanitarian efforts to help wounded soldiers and create international understanding”[8][9]

Frédéric Passy

(1822–1912)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for his lifelong work for international peace conferences, diplomacy and arbitration.”[8][9]

1902

Élie Ducommun

(1833–1906)

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“for his untiring and skilful directorship of the Bern Peace Bureau[8][10]

Charles Albert Gobat

(1843–1914)

“for his eminently practical administration of the Inter-Parliamentary Union.”[8][10]

1903

William Randal Cremer

(1828–1908)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for his longstanding and devoted effort in favour of the ideas of peace and arbitration.”[8][11]

1904

Institute of International Law

(founded 1873)

Belgium

(White Majority Country)

“for its striving in public law to develop peaceful ties between nations and to make the laws of war more humane.”[8][12]

1905

Bertha von Suttner

(1843–1914)

Austria-Hungary

(White Majority Country)

“for her audacity to oppose the horrors of war.”[8][13]

1906

Theodore Roosevelt

(1858–1919)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his role in bringing to an end the bloody war recently waged between two of the world’s great powers, Japan and Russia.”[8][14]

1907

Ernesto Teodoro Moneta

(1833–1918)

Italy

(White Majority Country)

“for his work in the press and in peace meetings, both public and private, for an understanding between France and Italy”[8][15]

Louis Renault

(1843–1918)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for his decisive influence upon the conduct and outcome of the Hague and Geneva Conferences.”[8][15]

1908

Klas Pontus Arnoldson

(1844–1916)

Sweden

(White Majority Country)

“for their long time work for the cause of peace as politicians, peace society leaders, orators and authors.”[8][16]

Fredrik Bajer

(1837–1922)

Denmark

(White Majority Country)

1909

Auguste Beernaert

(1829–1912)

Belgium

(White Majority Country)

“for their prominent position in the international movement for peace and arbitration.”[8][17]

Paul Henri d’Estournelles de Constant

(1852–1924)

France

(White Majority Country)

1910

Permanent International Peace Bureau

(founded 1891)

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“for acting as a link between the peace societies of the various countries, and helping them to organize the world rallies of the international peace movement.”[18][19]

1911

Tobias Asser

(1838–1913)

Netherlands

(White Majority Country)

“for his role as co-founder of the Institut de droit international, initiator of the Conferences on International Private Law (Conférences de Droit international privé) at the Hague, and pioneer in the field of international legal relations”[8][20]

Alfred Fried

(1864–1921)

Austria-Hungary

(White Majority Country)

“for his effort to expose and fight what he considers to be the main cause of war, namely, the anarchy in international relations.”[8][20]

1912

Elihu Root[A]

(1845–1937)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for bringing about better understanding between the countries of North and South America and initiating important arbitration agreements between the United States and other countries.”[8][21]

1913

Henri La Fontaine

(1854–1943)

Belgium

(White Majority Country)

“for his unparalleled contribution to the organization of peaceful internationalism.”[8][22]

1914

Not awarded due to World War I.

1915

1916

1917

International Committee of the Red Cross

(founded 1863)

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“for the efforts to take care of wounded soldiers and prisoners of war and their families.”[8][23]

1918

Not awarded due to World War I.

1919

Woodrow Wilson[A]

(1856–1924)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his role as founder of the League of Nations.”[8][24]

1920

Léon Bourgeois

(1851–1925)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for his longstanding contribution to the cause of peace and justice and his prominent role in the establishment of the League of Nations.”[8][25]

1921

Hjalmar Branting

(1860–1925)

Sweden

(White Majority Country)

“for their lifelong contributions to the cause of peace and organized internationalism.”[8][26]

Christian Lange

(1869–1938)

Norway

(White Majority Country)

1922

Fridtjof Nansen

(1861–1930)

Norway

(White Majority Country)

“for his leading role in the repatriation of prisoners of war, in international relief work and as the League of Nations’ High Commissioner for refugees.”[27][28]

1923

Not awarded

1924

1925

Sir Austen Chamberlain[A]

(1863–1937)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for his crucial role in bringing about the Locarno Treaty.”[8][29]

Charles Gates Dawes[A]

(1865–1951)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his crucial role in bringing about the Dawes Plan.”[8][29]

1926

Aristide Briand

(1862–1932)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for their crucial role in bringing about the Locarno Treaty.”[8][30]

Gustav Stresemann

(1878–1929)

Germany

(White Majority Country)

1927

Ferdinand Buisson

(1841–1932)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for their contribution to the emergence in France and Germany of a public opinion which favours peaceful international cooperation.”[8][31]

Ludwig Quidde

(1858–1941)

Germany

(White Majority Country)

1928

Not awarded

1929

Frank Billings Kellogg[A]

(1856–1937)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his crucial role in bringing about the Briand-Kellogg Pact.”[8][32]

1930

Nathan Söderblom

(1866–1931)

Sweden

(White Majority Country)

“for promoting Christian unity and helping create ‘that new attitude of mind which is necessary if peace between nations is to become reality’.”[8][33]

1931

Jane Addams

(1860–1935)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for their assiduous effort to revive the ideal of peace and to rekindle the spirit of peace in their own nation and in the whole of mankind.”[8][34]

Nicholas Murray Butler

(1862–1947)

United States

(White Majority Country)

1932

Not awarded

1933

Sir Norman Angell[A]

(1872–1967)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for having exposed by his pen the illusion of war and presented a convincing plea for international cooperation and peace.”[35]

1934

Arthur Henderson

(1863–1935)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for his untiring struggle and his courageous efforts as Chairman of the League of Nations Disarmament Conference 1931-34.”[8][36][37]

1935

Carl von Ossietzky[A][B]

(1889–1938)

Germany

(White Majority Country)

“for his burning love for freedom of thought and expression and his valuable contribution to the cause of peace.”[8][38]

1936

Carlos Saavedra Lamas

(1878–1959)

Argentina

(White Majority Country)

“for his role as father of the Argentine Antiwar Pact of 1933, which he also used as a means to mediate peace between Paraguay and Bolivia in 1935.”[8][39]

1937

The Viscount Cecil of Chelwood

(1864–1958)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for his tireless effort in support of the League of Nations, disarmament and peace.”[8][40]

1938

Nansen International Office for Refugees

(1930–1939)

League of Nations

(White Majority Countries)

“for having carried on the work of Fridtjof Nansen to the benefit of refugees across Europe.”[41]

1939

Not awarded due to World War II.

1940

1941

1942

1943

1944

International Committee of the Red Cross[A]

(founded 1863)

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“for the great work it has performed during the war on behalf of humanity.”[42][43]

1945

Cordell Hull

(1871–1955)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his indefatigable work for international understanding and his pivotal role in establishing the United Nations.”[44]

1946

Emily Greene Balch

(1867–1961)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for her lifelong work for the cause of peace”[45]

John Raleigh Mott

(1865–1955)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his contribution to the creation of a peace-promoting religious brotherhood across national boundaries.”[45]

1947

The Quakers (represented by Friends Service Council and American Friends Service Committee)[46][47]

(started during the mid-1600s)

United States & United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for their pioneering work in the international peace movement and compassionate effort to relieve human suffering, thereby promoting the fraternity between nations.”[48]

1948

Not awarded because “there was no suitable living candidate.” (A tribute to the recently assassinated Mohandas Gandhi in India.)[49]

1949

Lord Boyd-Orr

(1880–1971)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for his lifelong effort to conquer hunger and want, thereby helping to remove a major cause of military conflict and war.”[50]

1950

Ralph Bunche

(1904–1971)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his work as mediator in Palestine in 1948-1949.”[51]

1951

Léon Jouhaux

(1879–1954)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for having devoted his life to the fight against war through the promotion of social justice and brotherhood among men and nations.”[52]

1952

Albert Schweitzer[A]

(1875–1965)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for his altruism, reverence for life, and tireless humanitarian work which has helped making the idea of brotherhood between men and nations a living one.”[53]

1953

George Catlett Marshall Jr.

(1880–1959)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for proposing and supervising the plan for the economic recovery of Europe.”[54]

1954

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees[A]

(founded 1950)

United Nations


“for its efforts to heal the wounds of war by providing help and protection to refugees all over the world.”[55]

1955

Not awarded

1956

1957

Lester Bowles Pearson

(1897–1972)

Canada

(White Majority Country)

“for his crucial contribution to the deployment of a United Nations Emergency Force in the wake of the Suez Crisis.”[56][8]

1958

Dominique Pire

(1910–1969)

Belgium

(White Majority Country)

“for his efforts to help refugees to leave their camps and return to a life of freedom and dignity.”[57]

1959

Philip Noel-Baker

(1889–1982)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for his longstanding contribution to the cause of disarmament and peace.”[58]

1960

Albert Lutuli[A]

(1898–1967)

South Africa

“for his non-violent struggle against apartheid.”[59][8]

1961

Dag Hammarskjöld[C]

(1905–1961)

Sweden

(White Majority Country)

“for developing the UN into an effective and constructive international organization, capable of giving life to the principles and aims expressed in the UN Charter.”[60][8]

1962

Linus Pauling[A]

(1901–1994)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his fight against the nuclear arms race between East and West.”[61]

1963

International Committee of the Red Cross

(founded 1863)

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“for promoting the principles of the Geneva Convention and cooperation with the UN.”[62]

League of Red Cross Societies

(founded 1919)

1964

Martin Luther King, Jr.

(1929–1968)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his non-violent struggle for civil rights for the Afro-American population.”[63]

1965

United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)

(founded 1946)

United Nations

“for its effort to enhance solidarity between nations and reduce the difference between rich and poor states.”[64]

1966

Not awarded

1967

1968

René Cassin

(1887–1976)

France

(White Majority Country)

“for his struggle to ensure the rights of man as stipulated in the UN Declaration.”[65]

1969

International Labour Organization

(founded 1919)

United Nations

“for creating international legislation insuring certain norms for working conditions in every country.”[66]

1970

Norman Ernest Borlaug

(1914–2009)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for having given a well-founded hope – the green revolution.”[67][8]

1971

Willy Brandt

(1913–1992)

West Germany

(White Majority Country)

“for paving the way for a meaningful dialogue between East and West.”[68]

1972

Not awarded

1973

Henry Kissinger

(born 1923)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for jointly having negotiated a cease fire in Vietnam in 1973.”[8][69]

Lê Đức Thọ[D]

(1911–1990)

North Vietnam

1974

Seán MacBride

(1904–1988)

Ireland

(White Majority Country)

“for his efforts to secure and develop human rights throughout the world”[70][8]

Eisaku Satō

(1901–1975)

Japan

“for his contribution to stabilize conditions in the Pacific rim area and for signing the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.”[70][8]

1975

Andrei Sakharov[E]

(1921–1989)

Soviet Union

(White Majority Country)

“for his struggle for human rights in the Soviet Union, for disarmament and cooperation between all nations.”[71]

1976

Betty Williams

(1943–2020)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for the courageous efforts in founding a movement to put an end to the violent conflict in Northern Ireland.”[72]

Mairead Corrigan

(born 1944)

1977

Amnesty International

(founded 1961)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

“for worldwide respect for human rights.”[8][73]

1978

Muhammad Anwar el-Sadat

(1918–1981)

Egypt (MENA Majority Country)

“for jointly having negotiated peace between Egypt and Israel in 1978.”[74]

Menachem Begin

(1913–1992)

Israel

(White/MENA Majority Country)

1979

Mother Teresa

(1910–1997)

India

(Born in Macedonia)

“for her work for bringing help to suffering humanity.”[75]

1980

Adolfo Pérez Esquivel

(born 1931)

Argentina

(White Majority Country)

“for being a source of inspiration to repressed people, especially in Latin America.”[76][8]

1981

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

(founded 1950)

United Nations

“for promoting the fundamental rights of refugees.”[77]

1982

Alva Myrdal

(1902–1986)

Sweden

(White Majority Country)

“for their work for disarmament and nuclear and weapon-free zones.”[78][79]

Alfonso García Robles

(1911–1991)

Mexico

(Mestizo Majority Country)

1983

Lech Wałęsa

(born 1943)

Poland

(White Majority Country)

“for non-violent struggle for free trade unions and human rights in Poland.”[80]

1984

Desmond Tutu

(1931–2021)

South Africa

“for his role as a unifying leader figure in the non-violent campaign to resolve the problem of apartheid in South Africa”[81]

1985

International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War

(founded 1980)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for spreading authoritative information and by creating awareness of the catastrophic consequences of nuclear war.”[82]

1986

Elie Wiesel

(1928–2016)

United States (born in Romania)

(White Majority Country)

“for being a messenger to mankind: his message is one of peace, atonement and dignity.”[83]

1987

Óscar Arias

(born 1940)

Costa Rica

(White/Mestizo Majority Country)

“for his work for lasting peace in Central America.”[84]

1988

United Nations Peace-Keeping Forces

(founded 1945)

United Nations

“for preventing armed clashes and creating conditions for negotiations.”[85][86]

1989

Tenzin Gyatso,

14th Dalai Lama

(born 1935)

India

(Born in Tibet)[87]

“for advocating peaceful solutions based upon tolerance and mutual respect in order to preserve the historical and cultural heritage of his people.”[88][89]

1990

Mikhail Gorbachev

(born 1931)

Soviet Union

(White Majority Country)

“for the leading role he played in the radical changes in East-West relations.”[90]

1991

Aung San Suu Kyi[F]

(born 1945)

Burma

“for her non-violent struggle for democracy and human rights.”[91]

1992

Rigoberta Menchú

(born 1959)

Guatemala

(Mestizo Majority Country)

“for her struggle for social justice and ethno-cultural reconciliation based on respect for the rights of indigenous peoples.”[92]

1993

Nelson Mandela

(1918–2013)

South Africa

“for their work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.”[93]

Frederik Willem de Klerk

(1936–2021)

South Africa

1994

Yasser Arafat

(1929–2004)

Palestine

(MENA Majority Country)

“for their efforts to create peace in the Middle East.”[94]

Yitzhak Rabin

(1922–1995)

Israel

(White/MENA Majority Country)

Shimon Peres

(1923–2016)

Israel

(White/MENA Majority Country)

1995

Joseph Rotblat

(1908–2005)

Poland

(White Majority Country)

“for their efforts to diminish the part played by nuclear arms in international politics and, in the longer run, to eliminate such arms.”[95]

Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs

Canada

(White Majority Country)

1996

Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo

(born 1948)

East Timor

“for their work towards a just and peaceful solution to the conflict in East Timor.”[96]

José Ramos-Horta

(born 1949)

East Timor

1997

International Campaign to Ban Landmines

(founded 1992)

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“for their work for the banning and clearing of anti-personnel mines.”[97]

Jody Williams

(born 1950)

United States

(White Majority Country)

1998

John Hume

(1937–2020)

Ireland

(White Majority Country)

“for their efforts to find a peaceful solution to the conflict in Northern Ireland.”[98]

David Trimble

(born 1944)

United Kingdom

(White Majority Country)

1999

Médecins Sans Frontières

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“in recognition of the organization’s pioneering humanitarian work on several continents.”[99]

2000

Kim Dae-jung

(1924–2009)

South Korea

“for his work for democracy and human rights in South Korea and in East Asia in general, and for peace and reconciliation with North Korea in particular.”[100]

2001

United Nations

United Nations

“for their work for a better organized and more peaceful world.”[101]

Kofi Annan

(1938–2018)

Ghana

2002

Jimmy Carter

(born 1924)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his decades of untiring effort to find peaceful solutions to international conflicts, to advance democracy and human rights, and to promote economic and social development.”[102]

2003

Shirin Ebadi

(born 1947)

Iran

(MENA Majority Country)

“for her efforts for democracy and human rights. She has focused especially on the rights of women and children.”[103]

2004

Wangari Muta Maathai

(1940–2011)

Kenya

“for her contribution to sustainable development, democracy and peace.”[104]

2005

International Atomic Energy Agency

(founded 1957)

United Nations

“for their efforts to prevent nuclear energy from being used for military purposes and to ensure that nuclear energy for peaceful purposes is used in the safest possible way.”[105]

Mohamed ElBaradei

(born 1942)

Egypt

(MENA Majority Country)

2006

Muhammad Yunus

(born 1940)

Bangladesh

“for their efforts to create economic and social development from below.”[106]

Grameen Bank

(founded 1983)

Bangladesh

2007

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

(founded 1988)

United Nations

“for their efforts to build up and disseminate greater knowledge about man-made climate change, and to lay the foundations for the measures that are needed to counteract such change.”[107]

Al Gore

(born 1948)

United States

(White Majority Country)

2008

Martti Ahtisaari

(born 1937)

Finland

(White Majority Country)

“for his important efforts, on several continents and over more than three decades, to resolve international conflicts.”[108]

2009

Barack Obama

(born 1961)

United States

(White Majority Country)

“for his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples.”[109]

2010

Liu Xiaobo

(1955–2017)

China

“for his long and non-violent struggle for fundamental human rights in China.”[110]

2011

Ellen Johnson Sirleaf

(born 1938)

Liberia

“for their non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women’s rights to full participation in peace-building work.”[111]

Leymah Gbowee

(born 1972)

Tawakkul Karman

(born 1979)

Yemen

(MENA Majority Country)

2012

European Union

(founded 1958)

European Union

(White Majority Countries)

“for over six decades contributed to the advancement of peace and reconciliation, democracy and human rights in Europe.”[112]

2013

Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons

(founded 1997)

Netherlands[113]

(White Majority Country)

“for its extensive efforts to eliminate chemical weapons.”[114]

2014

Kailash Satyarthi

(born 1954)

India

“for their struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.”[115]

Malala Yousafzai

(born 1997)

Pakistan

2015

Tunisian National Dialogue Quartet

(2013–2014)

Tunisia

“for its decisive contribution to the building of a pluralistic democracy in Tunisia in the wake of the Jasmine Revolution of 2011.”[116]

2016

Juan Manuel Santos

(born 1951)

Colombia

(White/Mestizo Majority Country)

“for his resolute efforts to bring the country’s more than 50-year-long civil war to an end.”[117]

2017

International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons

(founded 2007)

Switzerland

(White Majority Country)

“for its work to draw attention to the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and for its ground-breaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition of such weapons.”[118]

2018

Denis Mukwege

(born 1955)

Democratic Republic of the Congo

“for their efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war and armed conflict.”[119]

Nadia Murad

(born 1993)

Iraq

(MENA Majority Country)

2019

Abiy Ahmed

(born 1976)

Ethiopia

“for his efforts to achieve peace and international cooperation, and in particular for his decisive initiative to resolve the border conflict with neighbouring Eritrea.”[120]

2020

World Food Programme

(founded 1961)

United Nations

“for its efforts to combat hunger, for its contribution to bettering conditions for peace in conflict-affected areas and for acting as a driving force in efforts to prevent the use of hunger as a weapon of war and conflict.”[121]

2021

Maria Ressa

(born 1963)

Philippines

“for their efforts to safeguard freedom of expression, which is a precondition for democracy and lasting peace.”[122]

Dmitry Muratov

(born 1961)

Russia

(White Majority Country)

 
 
While we as a human race still have a way to go, we will get there someday. To get our greater society, we must celebrate and emulate the above people and institutions for their outstanding accomplishments. As you can see, more and more of them are coming from non-White Majority countries around the planet. Showing us that our friends in other nations and communities will be joining and taking leadership roles in this journey to a better world. We’re excited to help and be there with them as we move humanity forward, together.