exists, but does so covertly. Some of the most recent coverage regarding the NAACP comes from 2000, where they launched Operation Appalachian, a charity initiative. Ideology and beliefs Many white supremacy organizations, including the NAAWP, have shifted into a victim mindset and hold reverse-racism to be one of their primary concerns. They believe that organizations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People promote racial discrimination by enforcing policies that are discriminatory against white people, for example in employment and education. In American society, the NAAWP believes that African Americans have the greatest opportunities and enjoy living at the highest standard. They portray themselves as “innocent victims and benevolent champions of equality and justice”. The group is also heavily antisemitic. Members believe they are unfairly targeted and therefore unable to express pride in their race, with them resultantly believing their identities are under assault, resulting in low self-esteem due to this destruction of pride. As the NAAWP, under Wolfe's leadership, label themselves an equal rights group, their main focus is on preferential treatment towards minorities. They believe that there is a lack of white representation in all levels of government in the United States, expanding into the international community. Further, they hold the opinion that the rise of political correctness has not only damaged the reputation of white people, but poses a risk to their human rights. Members of the NAAWP hold that the rise of reverse-racism stems from increased discrimination against white people due to preferential treatment of minorities, as seen in politics and in immigration laws. They believe that there is a degradation of moral value in society. The NAAWP is a fundamentally Christian organization which strongly opposes homosexuality and the rise of feminism. The collapse of the patriarchal family model is another concern, with a male-centered nuclear household seen as the preferred model for families. Legally, the NAAWP advocates for a strong law and order stance, characterized by an appreciation of constitutional rights (especially the right to bear arms), increased police powers, harsh penalties for criminal activity, and the continuation of the death penalty. Charity work (Operation Appalachian) Aligning with their belief that white Americans are oppressed, the NAAWP launched Operation Appalachian in August, 2000. The project focused on delivering basic necessities, especially school supplies, to white residents of Appalachia, an area known to lack basic educational infrastructure and basic services such as healthcare.