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Maoism–Third Worldism

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Maoism–Third Worldism, abbreviated as MTW is an economically far-left ideology that argues for the centrality of anti-imperialism to the victory of global communist revolution.

Beliefs

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He insists a global people's war is a necessary military strategy for bringing an end to the historically unequal relationship built between the First and Third Worlds. This strategy includes the systematic delinking of the exploited economies of Third World countries from the parasitic First World, and the unification of international forces to deprive the imperialist countries of resources and wealth extracted from Third World countries. To break this relationship Maoism–Third Worldism proposes a joint-dictatorship of the proletariat of oppressed nations (JDPON) to work as a centralized organization to defeat the First World.

Global People's War

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Joint Dictatorship of the Proletariat of Oppressed Nations (JPDON)

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History

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The idea of Third Worldism in Marxism has its origins in the Tatar communist and Bolshevik File:Natcom.png Mirsaid Sultan-Galiev, who devised a Colonial International, independent of the Comintern that would defend the anti-colonial struggle of countries in Africa, Asia and America.

The concept would be taken up by Che Guevara in his writing, Message to the Tricontinental, of 1967, where he criticized the role of the United States in Asia (giving Vietnam and China as examples), Africa (with the Congo, Mozambique and Angola), Middle East and America (citing Cuba and talking about the guerrillas in Venezuela, Guatemala, Colombia, Bolivia and Brazil).

In a 1965 speech, Long Live the Victory of People's War!, the Chinese Maoist File:Lin Biao.png Lin Biao mentions Asia, Africa and Latin America as places where the revolutionary movement has grown and where the world revolution depends and mentions that socialist countries must support their fight.

The MTW's best-known (and somewhat infamous) writing is Settlers: The Mythology of the White Proletariat, written by the Japanese-American Maoist File:MLM.png J. Sakai, which argues that the white working class is petty-bourgeois and reformist, and that they are the colonized (black and indigenous) those who are the true American proletariat.

Variants

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File:Rwthirdworld.png Right-Wing Third Worldism

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Right-Wing Third Worldism is variant of File:ThirdWorldSoc.png third worldism supported by File:Farright.png far-right (especially File:AltNazBol.png national bolshevik) circles.

Driven by File:Antiwest.png opposition to the West, right third worldists propose vision of File:Ethplur.png ethnopluralist File:Multipolarity.png multipolar world.

Thus, third-worldist right opposes File:Necon.png Western interventionism supporting File:Afrsoc.png African and File:Islamic Socialism.png muslim File:Euras.png anti-imperialist movements.


File:Lin Biao.png Lin Biao Thought

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Lin Biao was a prominent figure in the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and a central military leader during the Chinese Revolution and the early decades of the People’s Republic of China. Born in 1907 in Hubei province, Lin rose through the ranks of the Red Army, distinguishing himself in campaigns during the Chinese Civil War. He became closely associated with Mao Zedong, serving as Minister of Defense and playing a pivotal role in consolidating military control under the Party, including the creation of the File:PLA.pngSanzhi Liangjun, or “Three Armies” structure, which organized PLA forces under tight political and military oversight.

Lin’s political and military career was marked by a complex interplay of loyalty and ambition. Publicly, he promoted File:Mao.pngMaoism and participated actively in campaigns such as the Cultural Revolution, positioning himself as a staunch supporter of Maoist doctrine and revolutionary orthodoxy. In practice, however, Lin maintained deep suspicion and opposition toward several of Mao’s contemporaries, including File:Anti-ML.pngLiu Shaoqi and File:AntiZhouEnlai.pngZhou Enlai, using his position to marginalize rivals and consolidate personal influence. His private circle, including his son Lin Liguo, reportedly harbored critical views of Mao himself, saying:

"He first fabricates 'your' opinion for you, and then he refutes your opinion. There is no such thing, but it is fabricated - this is Mao Zedong's usual method. We should pay attention to this move in the future." ...

"He is superstitious and self-worshipping, taking all the credit for himself and blaming all the faults on those around him."

"As for Mao, we should take care of him so that he does not have to resort to any tricks, and then he will not resort to any tricks. If every one of his innovations and achievements in politics is pointed out fairly and proactively, then he will not need to be sharp."


Lin’s tenure illustrates the tension between public conformity and private opposition. He was a notable proponent of File:Auto.pngautocracy and a centralized command structure, reinforcing stratocracy within the People’s Liberation Army. This concentration of power was reinforced through the cultivation of a File:Cultofpersonality.pngcult of personality, which sought to legitimize his authority within both military and political spheres. Analysts note that his behavior often exhibited File:MachSoc.pngMachiavellianism, manipulating institutional structures and party loyalty to maintain dominance. Reports of harsh disciplinary measures and his repressive management style also suggest elements of File:Misanthropy.pngmisanthropy, reflecting a profound distrust of rivals and subordinates.

In foreign and ideological policy, Lin was defined by a strong oppositional stance. He was overtly File:Antiimp.pnganti-Imperialist, opposing Western influence and asserting China’s independence in military and diplomatic affairs. Simultaneously, he displayed File:Anti-Soviet.pnganti-Sovietism, aligning with Mao’s strategic distancing from the USSR while at times challenging the orthodoxies of Soviet-style socialism. His early alignment with File:ChiangKaiShek.pngChiangism, during his initial military training under the Nationalists, later gave way to a rigid commitment to CCP military hierarchy, though elements of his early Nationalist influences persisted in his strategic thinking.

The latter part of Lin’s career culminated in a dramatic decline, ending with his death in 1971 under mysterious circumstances during an alleged coup attempt. This event highlighted the extremes of File:TotCommie.pngtotalitarian political life in Maoist China, where loyalty and betrayal were tightly interwoven. Lin Biao’s life and thought reveal a complex figure who combined military genius, ideological posturing, and ruthless political strategy, embodying both the surface conformity to Maoist orthodoxy and the covert contestation of power within the Chinese Communist elite. His legacy remains a study in the intricate dynamics of autocracy, stratocracy, and the personal politics of revolutionary China.


Personality

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  • Leftier than thou
  • Will constantly tell people to read Settlers
  • He's probably a white Westerner.
  • Consider race more important than class.
  • Admire revolutionaries from Africa, Asia or Latin America.

How to Draw

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File:Mtw Flag.svg
Flag of Maoism–Third Worldism
  1. Draw a ball with Eyes
  2. Draw 5 rays of red and 5 rays of yellow from center
  3. Add red hollow star in center
Color NameHEXRGB
 Red#C00004rgb(192, 0, 4)
 Yellow#FFD602rgb(255, 214, 2)
 Dark Red#860002rgb(134, 0, 2)


Relationships

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Friends

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Frenemies

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Enemies

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Further Information

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Literature

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Videos

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zh:毛泽东第三世界主义

  1. https://www.chinadaily.com.cn/a/201302/22/WS5a2f8c34a3108bc8c6726c2b.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com
  2. "He first fabricates 'your' opinion for you, and then he refutes your opinion. There is no such thing, but it is fabricated - this is Mao Zedong's usual method. We should pay attention to this move in the future." ... "He is superstitious and self-worshipping, taking all the credit for himself and blaming all the faults on those around him."
  3. "As for Mao, we should take care of him so that he does not have to resort to any tricks, and then he will not resort to any tricks. If every one of his innovations and achievements in politics is pointed out fairly and proactively, then he will not need to be sharp."