Working Class Collective Ltd.

05/31/2026

If you have a TikTok account please go and follow WCC. No content yet but we are trying to get enough followers to be able to go live!!

19 Followers, 14 Following, 0 Likes - Watch awesome short videos created by WCC

05/30/2026

Best description out there of why the left is “intolerant.”

05/29/2026

Don’t be a liberal. Come all the way on over to the left y’all. Everyone gets to eat, has a roof over their heads, has healthcare, and gets to enjoy life, not work themselves to death 🤷‍♀️

05/29/2026

Bread and circuses. “Let them eat cake” and every single reference ever uttered to make comparisons to the French Revolution seem to fit this situation really fu***ng well. This bloated orange demented buffoon doesn’t give two sh*ts about the citizens of this country, including the ones that voted for him.

05/26/2026

And…..it’s decision time folks 🤷‍♀️ Which side of history do you want to be on??

05/26/2026

They would rather stand on a mountain of skulls than give up their wealth and power. Prepare. Plan. Engage with your neighbors. Build relationships with your neighbors. Become a COMMUNITY.

05/26/2026

Educate yourselves

The night of January 18, 1958, is etched in history as the Battle of Hayes Pond. Fed up with K*K intimidation in Robeson County, North Carolina, hundreds of armed Lumbee men—led by veterans—surrounded a Klan rally in Maxton. When the Klan's only light was shot out, the Lumbee stormed the field, sending the wh!te supremacists fleeing into the swamps.The defining victory permanently drove the Klan out of the county and cemented the Lumbee's legacy of defending their community.The Battle of Hayes Pond stands out as a pivotal, localized moment of resistance.

K*K leader James “Catfish” Cole, seeking to intimidate the community, held a rally on a muddy field outside Maxton. The Klan expected to control the night, but Lumbee men silently surrounded the field in complete darkness.

Lumbee veteran Sanford Locklear famously shot out the sole lightbulb illuminating the rally. In the pitch black, shots rang out as hundreds of armed Lumbee men stormed the area, causing immediate chaos.

Klansmen abandoned their cars, banners, and weapons. The iconic photographs of Lumbee men triumphantly holding captured K*K banners made national headlines, including Life magazine. The Klan never held another public rally in Robeson County.

Today, the Battle of Hayes Pond is a celebrated moment of indigenous sovereignty and anti-racist defiance.