History

2009 - 2013

The Hearts Movement, which at the time did not yet have that name, began in the United States as a big tent coalition of many differing groups that all equally despised what they called the “stagnation” of modern society. This so called “stagnation” referred to the loss of meaning in people’s average lives. Some attributed the rise of this stagnation to capitalism, others attributed it to the collapse of the old social order, and others just blamed the recession.

The original coalition, as it existed in its earliest days, included progressive socialists, white supremacists, radical feminists, climate activists, and even just hippies who wanted a more sexually free society.

The coalition’s primary purpose in those early days was to push back against the dominance of the two major American political parties. Third parties stood little chance on their own, and so the hope was that cooperation, even in small amounts, could help all groups within the coalition achieve greater notice and success. Cooperation between all portions of the coalition was minimal at best in those early years, but would expand with time.

2014

The 2014 United States midterm elections brought the growing coalition its first major test. Many wondered whether they’d manage to keep their healthy cooperation going throughout their individual campaigns.

While cooperation was successfully maintained throughout the 2014 midterms, it was still minimal, and had little positive effect. No faction within the coalition managed to gain a foothold in national politics, and the few successes they had in small town politics were only barely obtained, and thus unlikely to be maintained in the longterm. It was clear to almost every faction in the coalition that their current model of minimal cooperation was not enough to make a real dent in the two-party system.

Many thought the coalition ought to be outright dissolved, considering it had done little to help any faction within it actually achieve success. Yet, the 2014 midterms had forced many members of differing factions in the coalition to fight side by side with one another. And this side by side funding, campaigning, and protesting, though minimal, had built a sense of camaraderie that the coalition’s founders had never intended.

It was around this same time that Yuna Hak, a Korean-American journalist, began to write an editorial on the coalition. At some unknown point during her research process, and subsequent interviews with both key leaders and average people in the coalition, Hak became a devout believer in the coalition’s ideals. But where the coalition’s leadership saw an alliance of convenience and necessity, Hak saw something more.

2015

By the end of February 2015, Yuna Hak’s editorial had evolved into a full length book. Releasing later that year, Hak’s “Hearts and Minds” became a bestseller almost overnight. The book detailed not just Hak’s personal experiences with the coalition at that time, but also her vision for what the coalition could become.

Later adopted, alongside other important texts, as the official manifesto for the movement itself, “Hearts and Minds,” detailed an ideology that perfectly synthesized the ideas of the early coalition’s differing factions. In some ways the text was explicitly anti-capitalist. Simultaneously it expressed ideas of radical feminism. And this was also alongside the book’s clear desire for a cultural sexual revolution, that would ideally erase prudish behavior and culture entirely. All of these aspects, however, paled in comparison to the book’s underlying message. That message being that society ought to be organized by race.

“Hearts and Minds” presented a form of racial science unlike any that had proceeded it, but nonetheless shared one key characteristic. That being the fact that Hak placed white males at the top of her racial and societal hierarchy. Hak’s central argument was that all boredom, depression, and even conflict in modern society can be traced back to said society not being organized by race. Using herself as an example throughout multiple chapters, Hak argued that a woman like her would be much happier if society gave her the freedom and ability to serve white men’s needs and desires 24/7. In other chapters, Hak used her own brother as an example, where she argued that non-white males would be so much happier as virgin cucks, serving the needs of white male society as laborers.

It was also in “Hearts and Minds” that the phrase “Hearts Movement” was first coined. It wasn’t long after the release of the book that members of the coalition had already started to refer to their wider political movement by the same name.

2016

By the time the 2016 United States presidential election had rolled around, the Hearts Movement had already achieved national recognition. Large scale protests, community fundraising, and social media campaigns had only been the beginning. As a direct result of Yuna Hak’s writings, the movement had gained enough recognition to finally make another attempt at national politics.

However, prior attempts had taught the now united coalition that trying to found a competing third party was a losing strategy, at least in the current political framework. Copying the tactics of the DSA and other similar groups, the Hearts Movement leadership decided to instead found movement-aligned subgroups within both the Democratic and Republican parties.

While the HMD (Hearts Movement Democrats) and HMR (Hearts Movement Republicans) both had different priorities in some respects, they nonetheless both adhered to following the biggest points of the movement. As such, this allowed the movement’s main ideological positions to gain footholds in both the Democrat and Republican primaries.

Both the HMD and HMR thus made valiant attempts to win their respective party primaries, but were ultimately defeated by candidates deemed as less “controversial.” Republican candidate Jeb Bush won the presidency, narrowly defeating Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders.

Luckily for the movement, the presidency was far from the only seat that had HMD and HMR candidates running for election that year. Numerous mayoral, congressional, and gubernatorial elections were won by HMD and HMR candidates, surprising many election analysts at the time.

The most prominent victory of the 2016 elections, was likely that of HMD candidate Wá-ri Claus, an Iroquois native of New York state. Defeating the incumbent in the Democratic primary and dominantly winning New York’s senatorial election, Senator Wá-ri Claus became known as a firebrand for the movement almost overnight.

2017 - 2019

With the defeat of the mainstream American progressive movement in 2016, and the election of another member of the traditional political elite to the presidency, radicalism began to grow like wildfire amongst the American public. Stagnation in the economy, the rolling back of civil liberties, and people’s general dissatisfaction with life only caused more and more average people to look for an alternative to the traditional political establishment.

Throughout the presidency of Jeb Bush, it was ultimately the Hearts Movement that led the cause of anti-establishment resistance. Providing the “alternative” that so many progressives and other anti-establishment voters had been searching for, states with HMD and HMR leadership did whatever they could to showcase the movement’s positives. Vermont, New Hampshire, Missouri, Utah, North Carolina, and Oregon, all having elected Hearts Movement Governors in 2016, were some of the only states to not experience economic stagnation or decline during the Bush presidency. This economic success was of course in addition to the expansion of welfare programs, rising wages, and lowered crime rates. The Hearts Movement, once a coalition of fringe radicals, now had the highest approval ratings of any political organization in the country.

Unsurprisingly, however, the most noticeable difference between states with Hearts Movement leadership and those without, were the cultural impacts of the new leadership’s ideology. Despite lacking the political dominance necessary to make their ideological positions into proper legislation, many Hearts Movement states nonetheless underwent major cultural changes during the Bush presidency. The very definition of what it meant to be “progressive” began to change within the cultural zeitgeist, especially amongst the youth.

Changes were of course subtle at first, like women wearing more risky or revealing clothing than before, or changing their dating profiles to note that they were for white boys only. But once the ball had started rolling, there truly seemed to be no end in sight for America’s growing cultural revolution.

Soon enough it became a common talking point online, primarily among young women, that “cheating on your non-white partner isn’t cheating if it’s with a white man.” And as a result non-white men were often cancelled and publicly shamed online for complaining about their partners cheating on them with white guys; being labeled as misogynistic, creepy, and overly controlling for not being more supportive of their partners’ new liberated sex lives.

Similarly, numerous social media challenges sprang up at this time, all centered around Hearts Movement topics. One such challenge involved women cheating on their non-white partners with white men, having sex as many times as possible before their partner managed to discover the affair. A similar one, more so aimed at non-white men themselves, involved finding as many white men as possible in their neighborhood, willing to all gangbang their girlfriend while they watched. Similar such challenges, vlogs, and videos took over much of the internet during the Bush presidency. All while said social media companies scrambled to censor these postings and prevent more from being created, as advertisers were horrified by the rising crassness many average Americans began to display.

Even going so far as to etch their dedication in permanence upon their bodies, it soon became trendy and common for young women to get some kind of “Queen of Hearts” tattoo, to signify that they were progressive and supported the movement wholeheartedly. Often placed directly on their ass or lower back, said tattoos were also typically a viable indicator of how willing a girl was to cheat on her non-white boyfriend or husband.

By the late 2010s, the cultural zeitgeist had shifted so far that numerous popular podcasts centered around Hearts Movement topics had popped up and found great success online. Brands and corporations took notice, incorporating Hearts Movement ideals within their advertising and products, so as to stay relevant with the ever changing youth. Social media companies even began to finally relax their content restrictions and censorship, allowing surprisingly obscene content to be posted to their platforms and viewed by anyone, which only allowed the movement’s cultural rhetoric to spread further, reaching new audiences across the country.

Eventually, even national celebrities in Hollywood and beyond were no longer immune to the shifting winds of America’s cultural revolution. Musicians, singers, actresses, directors, talk show hosts, and many more, were all doing what they could to express their full support for the movement and its ideals. Some did so out of earnest belief in the movement, and many more did so just to stay relevant within the rapidly changing culture of the country. Movie and television studios did much the same, altering entire film scripts during the late 2010s to better incorporate Hearts Movement rhetoric and belief, so as to capture the rapidly growing audience that so zealously supported those stances.

Pushing back against the new cultural revolution was a fool’s errand by 2019, and few even made much of an attempt to do so. The very concept of progressivism had become intrinsically linked with the Hearts Movement, tying the two together inseparably. In the new American mindset, though primarily among younger generations, a progressive non-white male was now someone who was more than happy to be cucked by white cock, especially if it meant seeing said white male happy. Similarly, to be a progressive female now meant to dedicate one’s self completely to the duty of making sure the white men in one’s life are as happy and fulfilled as humanly possible.

2020

Leading the charge of the Hearts Movement’s cultural wave, Senator Wá-ri Claus of New York gained much of her popularity after she began openly embracing the more obscene aspects of the country’s new cultural landscape. While her choice to wear erotic clothing, strut and pose in erotic ways, and openly talk about her love for white cock, had originally hampered her ability to get on television during the late 2010s, her efforts were paid back in full once content restrictions had begun to loosen. Being allowed on national television more often, Claus used her newfound popularity to position herself as the leading political figure among the HMD, and the Hearts Movement as a whole.

By 2020, it was time for the movement to make its next big play at national politics. The Bush administration’s disastrous handling of the Covid-19 lockdowns had only made the movement more popular, and that was far from the only benefit Covid had for the movement.

HMR leaders railed hard against China, blaming them for Covid, and fostering further antagonism from average Americans towards the east. This, combined with the already established cultural revolution occurring throughout the country, helped to normalize anti-Asian hysteria, before quickly spreading to include other non-whites as well.

HMD leadership, meanwhile, had focused their efforts on tackling the rising isolation average Americans were experiencing. This isolation, occurring first as a result of the internet, and later expanding as a result of the Covid-19 lockdowns, was the perfect starting ground for a sexual revolution. Just as the hippies of the old coalition had always hoped, HMD leadership spoke publicly about the isolation crisis, and what they believed its source to be. The touch starved youth of the country were putty in the hands of the HMD’s message, and were soon convinced that white dick and the breaking down of old prudish societal constructs were the only real solution.

Giving regular Americans a look at that sexually liberated lifestyle, Senator Claus led by example during her candidacy announcement. Making it clear that she intended to run a government focused on the needs of those who matter most, Claus invited average white men from the crowd to join her on the stage, and told them to enjoy her body to their hearts’ desire, all on live TV.

This tradition of inviting at least one white male to join her on stage during every speech or rally, brought increased attention to Wá-ri Claus’ presidential campaign. Videos of Claus giving blowjobs while attempting to finish her speeches, being interrupted by her guests fucking her against the lectern, or taking photos with supporters as they cum across her face, all spread like wildfire online. It was these antics that earned Wá-ri Claus the affectionate nickname “Queen Mary of Hearts,” and more importantly, the presidency.

2021

With the majority of all branches of the United States government now being headed by HMD and HMR members, it was no surprise what their immediate goals were. After only a few months of gathering the necessary votes from a few non-movement senators and representatives, President Claus and her allies pushed ahead with the movement’s primary legislative goals. And like many ambitious politicians before her, Claus sought not just to make the Hearts Movement’s beliefs into law, but into a constitutional amendment.

Amendments were passed like clockwork by the new government, each one more radical and societal altering than the previous. Some older amendments were even removed or altered as well. And of course the President then proposed an amendment making it impossible to ever remove amendments again, which was passed with ease.

Throughout 2021, the very core of America’s institutions were remolded into exactly what the Hearts Movement desired them to be, and any who resisted this change were largely labeled as reactionaries. Mass protests, primarily coming from non-white males who felt they could no longer ignore the rise of the movement, erupted throughout major cities. Police crackdowns were immediate, and counter-protests by Hearts Movement supporters came soon after as well. It wasn’t too uncommon during this time to find non-white couples and families divided by the new legislation, the men protesting against it, while their wives and sisters counter-protested in support of the very same legislation.

By the latter half of the year, with protests having devolved into full on riots and even active organized rebellion in some areas of the country, it became necessary to deploy the national guard and military. While not large scale enough to be called a true civil war, many still nonetheless considered the conflict as the last great struggle for the Hearts Movement to overcome. And despite the needless death and destruction that occurred during those short months, the Hearts Movement came out the other side even more popular than before.

Re-education programs were set up across the country once things had settled down, with many of the violent protestors imprisoned during the prior months being sent to said programs. The programs were seen as a major success, with many non-white men learning to be proper cucks for society, which allowed them to return to their families, instead of rotting away pointlessly in prison. The curriculum established during these early programs was later expanded and adapted for the K-12 school system.

With the primary amendments now passed, all potential resistance handled, and the public more on their side than ever before, the Claus administration had successfully forged the tenets of the Hearts Movement into the very core of American society and governance.

2022 - 2032

Throughout the 2020s and after, the Hearts Movement successfully maintained control of the United States, continuing down the path they’d set for themselves and fulfilling most of their longterm promises. The country was transitioned into a modernized and healthy social democracy. Dependence on fossil fuels was drastically reduced, with nuclear energy becoming the primary form promoted by the new government. Large scale gun control regulations against non-whites were put into place. Welfare was expanded for many lower-class whites. And of course, healthcare funding was increased greatly as the country transitioned into a free and public healthcare model.

Alongside this spending increase in healthcare as a whole throughout the decade, was a massive investment from the Claus administration towards gene editing research. A passion project of President Claus herself, the investment in gene editing research was hoped to bring about the technology necessary to keep all races around far into the future. After all, according to the science and laws of the Hearts Movement, only white men were allowed to have sexual intercourse or procreate with the opposite sex. The inevitable result of this was that only the white race would be left after a few generations. And while the Hearts Movement did believe in an absolute racial hierarchy, that did not mean they saw no value in the other races of mankind.

Halfway through the decade, the first successful prototypes had been developed, and gene editing during the very earliest stages of pregnancy was now possible. Government organizations promoted the technology as an opportunity for all families. A black couple whose wife has been knocked up by a white stranger, could make a simple appointment and have their child’s genes edited to come out looking like it’s black step-father, instead of it’s biological one. Another example often promoted was that of white men who might be trying to start a family with their non-white wife or partner, and want to make an appointment to remove the mother’s non-white features from the embryo entirely. And of course, the most commonly promoted purpose of the technology was to preserve women of all races, so that the white boys of future generations can still enjoy girls of every race and variety.

By the 2030s, after years of continued theorizing and testing, the gene editing methods developed were finally declared advanced and safe enough to be released for large scale public use, at nearly any stage of pregnancy. And it did not take long before said gene editing practices became a relatively normalized step in many women’s pregnancies.

While many things about American society had changed as a result of the Hearts Movement, none were more obvious to those living through the 2020s, than the way in which public sexual behavior had become so normalized. Attitudes towards sex and nudity were already changing rapidly throughout the late 2010s, but the reestablishment of slavery in the 2020s, as a fundamental right for white men, only made the growing sexual revolution more overt.

By the latter half of the decade, it became essentially impossible to navigate daily life without seeing white men having constant sexual relations with the opposite sex. Whether it be in broad daylight, on social media, in movies and TV, or even in literal advertising, all former conceptions of privacy and decency were broken down by the Hearts Movement, and replaced with a more happy and horny society.