A.P. Hill Legacy Foundation Profile picture
I honor my ancestors, preserve my heritage, and help my people. My 12th Great Grandpa George Hill came to Jamestown on the First Supply of 1608.
Jan 1 34 tweets 10 min read
I'll be honest about who I am, I don't care anymore. I was an officer in a militia. I was at J6. I have extensive hand-to-hand combat and firearms training. I have done free security for Whites at rallies and fought antifa.

I haven't filed my taxes since 2017. A business that I worked for in FL fucked me over and the IRS wouldn't fix it for me so I told them that I will never be filing my taxes ever again. I also worked 60+ hours a week in steel here in OH for many years and had $900+ taken out of my 2 week checks, all while somalian "daycares" get MILLIONS from the government.

I helped hundreds of Whites after Hurricane Helene. I was in Western NC from October 3rd, 2024 to October 27th. I raised just over $200k. I brought out 4 truckloads of supplies and 60 generators directly to the people of Yancey, Mitchell, Buncombe, and Madison counties. I rented heavy equipment for communities to fix driveways and roads. I put families up at hotels, and I gave out $135k directly to families who lost everything. I drove that Penske box truck over 3k miles when I was there, bringing the supplies and money DIRECTLY to the people.

Over the years I have worked my ass off and spent tens of thousands of dollars saving and preserving White history and relics from the Revolutionary War, the Confederacy, the Old West, and the NSDAP. I've cleaned hundreds of Confederate graves all across the country. I exhumed Lieutenant General A.P. Hill's remains with the utmost honor and respect on 12/13/2022 after a court battle against Richmond, VA. I was also one of his pallbearers at his Reinterment on 1/21/2023.

I've also done many interviews, presentations, and radio interviews over the years educating people about Southern history, the Confederacy, and raising awareness about black on White crime.

And I'm just getting started...

Signed,

- John Hill @ANewMythology @1776zoomer @RealWhyteRyk @WE_Radio_ONE @VDAREJamesK @RealJarTaylor @TPCJamesEdwards @AtRealBen @YKN0H @DEI4WhiteGuys @DeportTheNonss @Deplorable94 @RebelColonials @sladesfreedom2 @JayTex888 @nickshirleyy @pnwguerrilla
Nov 30, 2025 29 tweets 10 min read
Jefferson Davis wrote, "I worked night and day for twelve years to prevent the War, but I could not. The North was mad and blind, would not let us govern ourselves, and so the War came."

He said, "for 12 years." Notice anything?

Well, subtract 12 from 1860 = 1848. If you want to get technical, subtract 12 from 1861 = 1849. So ask yourself, what happened to our country, starting in 1848 to 1849?

Still don't notice anything?

America's jewish population grew from less than 2,500 in 1800 to well over 150,000 by the eve of the War.

But John, what does that have to do with anything?!

The "revolutionaries" of the failed communist revolution of 1848 started flooding our country after being kicked out of theirs, in 1848 to 1849. Many of these "Forty-Eighters" were jewish and German-jews. Abraham Lincoln conspired with the Forty-Eighters to get elected, and in 1859 he even purchased the printing press and German type for the Illinois Staats-Anzeiger newspaper, allowing its editor Theodore Canisius, who was also a Forty-Eighter, to use the equipment.

Many of the Forty-Eighters who came to America flocked to Northern and Midwestern states and joined the Republican party. During the first GOP convention, one of the main objectives of the Forty-Eighters was to assure that, "Puritans and native-born Americans" would not control the party. Also, the Wide Awakes of 1860 who also consisted of many Forty-Eighters marched by the thousands throughout the North to help get Lincoln elected by force.

Do you understand now? Have I made you aware of who caused the War? Image
Jul 7, 2025 11 tweets 6 min read
I saved us $695 today. The contactor in our outside AC unit went bad, and it was buzzing really loud, which means it was about to fail. I diagnosed it myself. So I called around looking for a new contactor, and every hardware store said it would be a "special order" and take days. So I called a local HVAC company and they wanted to charge $150 for installation and $250 for the contactor, which was $428 total with tax. To clean the condenser fins it was an extra $250, grand total with tax was $695.

I said screw that, I'm doing it all myself. So I went to Menards which also said that the contactor was a "special order" and I found it, sitting ON THE SHELF. Lol it was ONLY $14.88. Yes, you read that right, $15 for a part that they were gonna charge me $250 for! I also got a new filter while I was there for a grand total of $22.21 for the contactor and filter. I disassembled the AC unit and completely cleaned out all of the condenser fins and all of the leaves in the bottom. I installed the new contactor (took 15 mins) and its working perfectly. So, I spent $22 and did it all myself, instead of paying someone $695 to do it. This post is to motivate people to do work yourself if you are able.Image Before
Dec 13, 2024 5 tweets 4 min read
On this day, 2 years ago (December 13th, 2022), I exhumed the remains of my ancestor, Lieutenant General Ambrose Powell Hill in Richmond, VA. When the city workers got down to the 3 large "cap stones" above his grave I stepped in. The first cap stone was removed by crane and I saw A.P. Hill's remains. The casket was completely deteriorated. So I asked the city workers to get me a tarp so I could cover his remains. Because the news vultures were trying to get photos. I also asked the workers to park their vehicles behind me which was where the news media was standing with their cameras, drooling for photos of his remains. I also had to make threats to get a man to stop flying a drone who also wanted pictures.

Once I felt that nobody would be able to take photos of A.P. Hill's remains, work continued. When the 3rd and final cap stone was lifted off of his grave, the sun came out. I placed the tarp over his remains, and I got teary eyed. I tried my best not to cry infront of everyone. I climbed down into his grave, and with the funeral home director we started placing his remains into a bodybag. I had the city workers hold the tarp up over his grave so nobody could get photos while I was distracted. I never thought in a million years that I would be handling the remains of a Confederate General. The only remains that were left of General Hill was his skull, rib bones, leg bones, and some other random small bones. The grave was stone lined, and had a couple inches of wet dirt that contained his DNA and bone fragments. So we shoveled those into the body bag as well. Within the dirt inside his grave, I found 3 pieces of his uniform, and 3 buttons. I put all of the items that I found in his grave into the bodybag with his remains. People tell me that I should've kept a button for a museum. Absolutely not, everything belonged to the General and I made sure those items stayed with him.

Once his remains were sealed into the bodybag, someone asked me if I would like the American Flag to drape over his remains. I said no, that is the flag that killed him. I asked for the Unreconstructed Virginia Flag. People are too afraid to speak up or even show up for our heritage. But not me, I would've died for A.P. Hill that day. We brought the General's remains to the funeral home and put him into a beautiful oak casket with a white lining. Me and the funeral home director draped another 3x5 Unreconstructed Virginia Flag on to his casket. I gave the General one last salute before I left the funeral home. General Hill was reinterred in his hometown of Culpeper, VA on January 21st, 2023. I was his Pallbearer at his Reinterment.Image These are the gloves that I used to exhume Lt. Gen. A.P. Hill's remains on December 13th, 2022 in Richmond, VA. They have his DNA on them. These gloves are our closest link to the Confederacy. They touched the bones of a Confederate General, and they were in the dirt placed by Confederate Veterans. These are our link to the past. To a time when Richmond still honored our gallant Southern heroes, and our heritage was loved. These gloves mean the world to me.Image
Oct 6, 2024 7 tweets 2 min read
Today I gave a generator to a family in Marshall and I took 9 generators to the small mountain community of Bandana by Rebels Creek. I gave 5 to a woman who's mother works for hospice. So 5 will be going to hospice patients so they are able to go back to their homes. I gave the other generators to elderly people in the community and the family with the baby who needed that special formula. 10 families will be able to have power and that will make me sleep so much better. Because that small mountain community isn't going to have power until after Christmas. I will be driving out of state again to pick up 10 more this week.Image Image
Oct 4, 2024 20 tweets 6 min read
I can't believe what I saw today. I've been out for 12 hours bringing supplies to people up in the mountains. I was in Yancey County, Mitchell County, Bakersville, Spruce Pine, Burnsville, etc... I kept an old mans generator running for his oxygen and waited with him until his family showed up. I handed out thousands of dollars to people. They have no driveways, no power no food. People are dying. Grown men crying and hugging me for giving them $100. I'm going back out tomorrow to do it all over again. It's making me SICK what I saw and heard today. I've also been crying on and off all day. I usually don't get like this. The government is confiscating supplies from small towns at their "drop off points." That's why I'm bringing everything to the people directly. I met up with a convoy of patriots and we drove supplies to places people couldn't get to and roads that were closed. I went everywhere with the truck that they went with their side by sides. We met by the grace of God. I've never experienced anything like this in my life. PLEASE donate if you can. I am draining my own bank account tomorrow to give more money to people, and I'm getting even more supplies.Image The most badass convoy in the SOUTH!!! Image
Dec 13, 2023 12 tweets 5 min read
On this day, 1 year ago, I exhumed the remains of my ancestor, Lieutenant General Ambrose Powell Hill in Richmond, VA. When the city workers got down to the 3 large "cap stones" above his grave I stepped in. The first cap stone was removed by crane and I saw A.P. Hill's remains. The casket was completely deteriorated. So I asked the city workers to get me a tarp so I could cover his remains. Because the news vultures were trying to get photos. I also asked the workers to park their vehicles behind me which was where the news media was standing with their cameras, drooling for photos of his remains. I also had to make threats to get a man to stop flying a drone who also wanted pictures.

Once I felt that nobody would be able to take photos of A.P. Hill's remains, work continued. When the 3rd and final cap stone was lifted off of his grave, the sun came out. I placed the tarp over his remains, and I got teary eyed. I tried my best not to cry infront of everyone. I climbed down into his grave, and with the funeral home director we started placing his remains into a bodybag. I had the city workers hold the tarp up over his grave so nobody could get photos while I was distracted. I never thought in a million years that I would be handling the remains of a Confederate General. The only remains that were left of General Hill was his skull, rib bones, leg bones, and some other random small bones. The grave was stone lined, and had a couple inches of wet dirt that contained his DNA and bone fragments. So we shoveled those into the body bag as well. Within the dirt inside his grave, I found 3 pieces of his uniform, and 3 buttons. I also found 2 pieces of what appeared to be sections of keys. I put all of the items that I found in his grave into the bodybag with his remains. People tell me that I should've kept a button for a museum. Absolutely not, everything belonged to the General and I made sure those items stayed with him.

Once his remains were sealed into the bodybag, someone asked me if I would like the American Flag to drape over his remains. I said no, that is the flag that killed him. I asked for the Unreconstructed Virginia Flag. Also, 3 Mechanized Cavalry members from the 4th Platoon showed up to support me from behind the police tape. Anthony, Derek, and Bubba. Whom I will be forever grateful for. They are still friends of mine to this day. People are too afraid to speak up or even show up for our heritage. But not me, I would've died for A.P. Hill that day. We brought the General's remains to the funeral home and put him into a beautiful oak casket with a white lining. Me and Andrew draped another 3x5 Unreconstructed Virginia Flag on to his casket. And I gave the General one last salute before I left the funeral home.Image Image