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The co-founder of Candid Return the Land, a relatively new white-only group based in northern Arkansas, said the group could be expanding to Missouri.
Eric Orwoll, co-founder of Return to the Land (RTTL), told Nexstar’s Kolr that a group of people are considering developing an RTTL community near Springfield.
According to the RTTL website, RTTL is a private membership association exclusively created for white people. Jews are also prohibited from membership. Members are vetted through an application process based on European ancestors.
“We are trying to create a decentralized movement formed by various individuals and societies returning to the land,” says the RTL website. “We will promote strong families with a common ancestor and raise the next generation in an environment that reflects our traditional values.”
The group’s Home Base Land Association is based on 160 acres in northern Arkansas and has been in development since 2023. Orwal said the draw to northern Arkansas was “affluent land, natural beauty, abundant water resources and a conservative, primarily white population.”
The Prevention and Prevention League (ADL) issued a statement on X that stated that Arkansas’ development should not only revive “a form of segregation that is trusted and condemned,” but also be illegal under the Fair Housing Act of 1968 and other federal and state civil rights laws.
“We urge the Arkansas Fair Housing Commission, local elected officials and law enforcement to act promptly to ensure Northeast Arkansas remains a welcome and inclusive community, not a shelter for intolerance and exclusion.”
Orwoll told Kolr that RTTL is a private association that does not sell real estate.
“The lawyers we consulted believe that what we are doing is legal,” Orwoll said. “Americans have the right to freely associate and form intentional communities on any grounds they choose.”
Orwoll said he hopes to help find RTTL communities in all 50 states.
“We want to ensure that white Americans who value their ancestors have the ability to live among like-minded people in the future if they choose to do so regardless of demographic change,” Orwoll said. “We want to make our network of communities, community centres and recreation areas available to our members.
Orwoll said RTTL will promote homeschool groups, healthcare networks, legal advocacy groups and more.
“White people should have the ability to live among their people if that’s what they want to do, and mass immigration makes it almost impossible right away in many Western countries,” Orwoll said. “If an individual decides to live in a multi-ethnic community, they should be allowed to do so, but we don’t want to force race on us in every aspect of our lives.”
Orwoll said the group is considering developing an RTTL community near Springfield.
“I’m pleased to promote the Missouri community and think it’s a great state,” he said.
ADL labeled the group as part of the “growth trends in white separatist organizations,” according to a press release from RTTL. In this release, Orwoll argues that RTTL standards reflect “sharing ancestral values.”
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