Franz Boas, Alexander Dugin, And The Rise Of BRICS

The recent BRICS summit in Kazan was a bold statement against Western dominance in global affairs. For years, countries like the United States and European nations have had a strong influence over world politics, economics, and even culture. They often present themselves as the world’s leaders, expecting other countries to follow their rules and ways of doing things. But now, BRICS – a coalition of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa – is stepping up with a different vision for the future.

At this summit, BRICS presented itself as more than just an economic alliance; it stood as a voice for countries and cultures that are tired of being looked down upon or controlled. These nations aren’t saying that the Western model of progress is wrong, but they reject the idea that it’s the only way forward. Instead, they’re promoting a “multipolar” world – a world where different civilizations, each with its own unique values and traditions, can coexist and thrive without being ...

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