Whig Party members, European immigrants, Anti-Freedomites and Kentuckian and Houstonite "Yankeeists" from the time both states were occupied by the USA after the First Great War, photographed after Liberation from Camp Deliberation in Mississippi.
Often overshadowed amid the horrors perpetuated against the black population of the CSA in the "Population Reduction" camps are the white prisoners likewise thrown into the hellscape of the camps. While nowhere near the scale inflicted upon the blacks, those whites who stood against Featherston and his regime faced the same fate as that of former Vice President Willy Knight, who had orchestrated a botched assassination attempt against Featherston following the latter's amending of the Constitution to make himself effectively president for life.
Featherston, to the surprise of many in the Freedom Party Guards, did not want to outright execute these "deluded" individuals the way he sought to purge the CSA of its black population, and so banned the mass-executions and gas chambers and touted the facilities holding these victims as "reeducation facilities" to bring those who had "suffered the yoke of Yankeeism to the point of insanity" back into the Confederate fold.
In reality the conditions in the "Reeducation Camps" were no better than those horrific tortures forced upon the blacks, with disease, cramped conditions, cruel treatment from their guards and rampant starvation. Particular brutality was forced upon those who had "sundered the Confederacy with foreign, Yankeeist ideals" such as racial equality, religious or ethnic diversity, and "Globalism." Indeed, the Freedom Party Guardsmen at the camps were at times driven to fits of apoplectic rage when dealing with these men, seeing them as "Race traitors," white men who dared stand with black men and say they were their equals. Particular punishments were inflicted on those Whites found guilty of Miscegenation, marrying and having children with blacks or other racial groups, which was a capital crime in the CSA. Men were often beaten to death, their fate labeled as "Heart Failure" or some other euphemism.
Due to the limited nature of these facilities, they are often overlooked in the wider scope of the "Population Reductions" but are no less a reminder of the full extent of the Featherson Regime's madness and brutality. Records state that the "Reeducation" camps in Mississippi held up to 25,000-30,000 at their peak, but when the Union forces liberated the main facility at Camp Deliberation only about 4,050 were still alive.