martin sellner

Former Austrian neo-Nazi Martin Sellner has launched the “Institute for Remigration,” a new effort to mainstream his plan for the mass deportation of migrants, and even citizens classified by them as “non-assimilated”, across Europe. Rooted in the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory and backed by networks tied to Generation Identity, the initiative aims to professionalize and scale a vision of ethnic cleansing under the banner of migration policy.

Notorious racist Jared Taylor is inviting two special guests to his annual November gathering. One of Europe’s most notorious advocates for ethnic cleansing, Martin Sellner and violent neo-Nazi Guido Taietti are scheduled to speak at this year’s white supremacist American Renaissance (AmRen) Conference at the Montgomery Bell Inn and Conference Center near Nashville, Tennessee from November 15-17, 2024.

Austrian white nationalist Martin Sellner appeared alongside Brandenburg state MP Lena Kotré of the far-right AfD at a closed-door event in Vetschau, Germany, promoting “remigration.” The conference underscores the increasingly blurred line between extremist actors and elected officials, as ideas once confined to neo-Nazi circles are normalized through parliamentary platforms and reframed as migration policy.

“Remigration,” a white supremacist concept rooted in neo-Nazi ideology, has been adopted as immigration policy and embraced into far-right politics in Europe and the United States. Linked to the antisemitic “Great Replacement” conspiracy, the term was popularized by extremist figures like Martin Sellner, normalized by Germany’s AfD, and later echoed in Trump-era rhetoric and enforcement practices.

Agartha’s viral rise on Instagram and TikTok is pushing Nazi mythology into the mainstream, with teens using the meme to racially and religiously target teachers. As AI-generated Agartha content spreads—from student accounts to major brands—figures like Martin Sellner are exploiting it to normalize white nationalist ideas. Meta’s failure to act shows how quickly extremist narratives can turn a meme into real-world consequences.

Trump’s mass deportation plan mirrors a white nationalist blueprint for ethnic cleansing. His use of the term “remigration” echoes Austrian extremist Martin Sellner, who calls for the forced removal of migrants—including citizens—based on racist conspiracy theories. The administration’s actions closely track this plan, signaling deep ideological alignment with Europe’s far right.

New Zealand’s far right is adapting, and “remigration” is becoming a central political project. This listicle examines the neo-Nazi, white nationalist and Christian nationalist groups behind the movement, their international ties, and how they are reshaping far-right politics in the years since the Christchurch attack.