Tommy Robinson

Anti-Muslim extremist Tommy Robinson has been granted entry into the United States despite a record of violence, fraud, and past immigration violations that previously barred him. The founder of the English Defence League, Robinson has long been linked to extremist rhetoric that has inspired real-world violence. After years of failed attempts to enter the U.S., he now claims allies close to Donald Trump helped secure his visa.

A billboard truck was spotted in downtown Toronto declaring that Canada is “under siege” by people from Syria, Yemen, Iraq, and Lebanon. This rhetoric resembles that of the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory

After a far-right activist’s death in Lyon, Trump officials escalated tensions, calling the clash “terrorism” even as Emmanuel Macron urged calm. Their response has echoed across extremist networks, with figures like Alexander Dugin and Tommy Robinson amplifying the message, turning one killing into a global far-right rallying cry for retaliation.

Patrick Bet-David’s app Minnect lets neo-Nazis and violent extremists sell “expert advice” for profit. Listed alongside mainstream figures are Nick Fuentes, Tommy Robinson, Richard Spencer, and others—turning hate into a business model and legitimizing extremist ideologues in the mainstream.

Tommy Robinson drew 110,000 people to a London rally chanting “Send them back,” promoting xenophobic slogans and the white supremacist “Great Replacement” theory. U.S. figures including Trump allies, JD Vance, and Elon Musk amplified the event, underscoring the growing transatlantic reach of far-right networks.

Elon Musk is backing the far right across multiple continents. From Germany’s AfD and France’s Marine Le Pen to Spain’s Vox, Argentina’s Javier Milei and El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele, the tech billionaire is using his platform and political influence to support far-right and authoritarian figures.