Jack Posobiec

MAGA-aligned influencers are using YouTube and Rumble as mass distribution channels for racist anti-immigrant propaganda rooted in the white supremacist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory—messaging that is now directly shaping Trump administration policy. Figures like Nick Shirley, Jack Posobiec, and Dan Bongino spread dehumanizing rhetoric that fuel harassment, state violence, and a violent “remigration” agenda.

Anti-Sikh and anti-South Asian hate are spiking online and spilling into real-world violence. GPAHE found a 66% rise in hateful posts in the four days after Sikh truck driver Gurvinder Singh was stabbed. Days earlier, DHS told “Mr. Singh” to “self-deport or find out.” Federal rhetoric is putting a target on South Asian communities.

A new wave of anti-immigrant extremism has emerged in response to the humanitarian crisis in Ceuta, Spain, where thousands of migrants attempted to enter the enclave from Morocco. Across Europe and the United States, politicians and extremist networks have seized on the incident to amplify anti-migrant and white supremacist narratives, normalize calls for “remigration,” and promote violence against migrants.

The Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship ruling changed nothing about the Constitution, but it unleashed a a wave of far-right outrage. From White House officials to MAGA influencers, far-right figures responded with calls to punish women, racist attacks, and even fantasies of civil war, revealing how rapidly anti-democratic and misogynistic narratives are moving into the mainstream.

A new racist film, “Citizen Vigilante”, is driving online calls for violence against immigrants after being amplified by Elon Musk and far-right influencers. The film has been embraced by extremist networks, where users are openly praising vigilantism and advocating attacks on immigrants and government officials.

Far-right extremists across Europe and the United States are using the chaos in Belfast to escalate anti-immigrant violence, glorify street unrest, and push white nationalist “remigration” rhetoric, as neo-Nazi and Identitarian networks openly celebrate attacks on migrant communities.

The second annual Remigration Summit in Portugal highlighted the growing mainstreaming of “remigration,” a white nationalist policy agenda that calls for the mass removal of immigrants and minorities. Among the speakers was former U.S. Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino, who praised President Trump’s deportation policies as a model for Europe, as organizers unveiled new initiatives aimed at turning extremist ideas into coordinated political action across the continent.