What is Humanism?

I base my definition of Humanism on Human culture and what is that Humans do and need, and this is filled with dogma, superstition and sacred text those being the downsides of education, intuition and wise words.

And Humanism is not universal as it is relative. The worldview of the Vietnamese peasant is as validly Humanist as my views as the European White.

However, most Humanists worship cults of science and reason and to do so is decidedly inhuman. Intellect, rationalism and reason are tools that different cultures(and individuals)use in different ways based upon the yearning of the cultural soul which varies from land to land and evolves over time from the stages of birth to death. And whilst each stage has its hallmarks - all young culture-souls are marked by strong religiosity and patriarchy and all late-stage souls are marked by decadence, liberalism, materialism and cults of science; consider the parallels between The Fall of Rome and the Modern world as there are many, but this still doesn't mean that the modern Westerner understands the soul and worldviews of the last Romans despite our common decadency, values and shared sense of indifference to the future.

My Humanism is a Conservative Humanism basically and recognises Humans as non-rational. And I'm a classic0la world-improver which scarcely exists these days as most world-improvers are Liberals and Marxists. Humanism is not an absolute way for Humanity nor is it some next stage of evolution as it is seen by certain White-Liberal Humanists. My Humanism is based on what Humans do, what humans have always done, and how Human civilisations diverge from each other but retian similarity. There is definitely not one common way for all Humanity. My Humanism is not imperialism by another name.