Men of Kent still have honor. folks who do not know the history of the white race don’t fully understand what is happening. I wish you all well in honoring and respecting all of our diverse heritages. Cenk I watched every episode of Diriliş: Ertuğrul, or Resurrection: Ertuğrul, on netflix… what a great show hahahaha! FUCK THE JEWS and their not so Great Reset which is their heinous disgusting long planned Jewish conspiracy to give us their even more fascist, much more totalitarian, GLOBAL governance scheme, aka the JEW WORLD ORDER of the banking dynasty and allied .00001% super rich criminal Jewish families.
"Men of Kent" refers to a historic designation for men born in the county of Kent, England, east of the River Medway, often associated with a tradition of bravery, independence, and the motto Invicta (Unconquered). This title, and its counterpart "Kentish Men" (those born west of the Medway), is deeply rooted in local identity and honor.
Imperial War Museums +1
Key aspects of the honor and history associated with the Men of Kent include:
Resistance to Invaders (The Legend of Swanscombe): According to tradition, the Men of Kent and Kentish Men met William the Conqueror in 1067 following the Battle of Hastings. Carrying boughs as screens and wielding swords, they confronted him, offering peace only if their ancient rights and liberties were maintained; otherwise, they threatened "war and that most deadly". William granted their request, cementing their reputation as defenders of liberty and earning the county its motto, Invicta.
Vanguard of Liberty: The Men of Kent have historically been described as a "Vanguard of Liberty," standing between the rest of England and defeat by various foreign threats. Their reputation is tied to the county's role as a shield for the nation, with the white cliffs of Kent defying potential invaders.
Association of Men of Kent and Kentish Men: Formed in 1913, this association maintains the traditions and honors the history of the county.
Military Significance: The reputation of the Men of Kent for exceptional bravery has often been invoked by the press and poets, particularly to honor their role during the Napoleonic Wars.
"Men of Kent" in America: The term also applies to the English settlers from Kent, England, who founded Scituate, Massachusetts, in 1636, whose memory is honored in the "Men of Kent" Cemetery in Scituate, one of the oldest in the region.