Good morning revleft!

[RedRev]

Hey, I'm a new member here, as you can tell. I'm a Hoxhaist, but I have interest in learning more about other ideologies. I'm part black and part Native American, and I want to see not only an end to discrimination that both peoples get, but discrimination in general, as we all do.

Well, that's all I have for now. I'll be around-RedRev

[Q]

Welcome :)

If you have political questions, you can ask them in the Learning forum. That's why it's there after all!

If you have questions about your account, don't hesitate to send me a PM or ask here.

Why Hoxhaist politics? There are some people here with similar ideas. The Dutch group I belong to has an ex-Hoxhaist. I'm sure you'll get around.

[bad ideas actualised by alcohol]

that would be me Q is talking about.
Welcome

[Psycho P and the Freight Train]

Hey, welcome! :grin:

[PhoenixAsh]

good <whatever the appropriate time it is at your part of the world> new member.

I am sorry to hear about your infliction with Hoxaism. The important thing is not to panic; we will find a cure. Don't worry. In the mean time we all just have to make due I guess
;) :P

You should definitely get to meet Ismael. If there is anything you ever wanted to know about Hoxa, Albania, his political views on just about anything....or which color socks he used to wear on Tuesday....he is your go to member.

[The Idler]

It always amazes me that people become Hoxhaists outside of revleft.

[Ismail]

Pro-Albanian groups were/are more numerous than left-communist ones. I knew a Chilean whose professor is a member of Acción Proletaria, for instance. In Canada CPC-ML was about as influential as the pro-Soviet revisionist CPC in the 70s-80s. There were pro-Albanian groups in the USA during those decades as well, e.g.

http://i218.photobucket.com/albums/cc207/MrdieII/enverhoxhausmlo.jpg