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76-581: SSMC or sSMC may refer to: Sadistic Souls Motorcycle Club , a white-supremacist outlaw motorcycle club founded in 2010 Satans Slaves Motorcycle Club , an international outlaw motorcycle club founded in Shipley, England in 1966 Sir Salimullah Medical College , a public medical college in Dhaka, Bangladesh Small supernumerary marker chromosome , an abnormal extra chromosome Sri Siddhartha Medical College ,

152-400: A Kalergi plan , have all been used synonymously with "white genocide" and are increasingly referred to as variations of the conspiracy theory. In August 2018, United States President Donald Trump was accused of endorsing the conspiracy theory in a foreign policy tweet instructing Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to investigate South African "land and farm seizures and expropriations and

228-554: A "white genocide" is taking place in South Africa . The South African singer, songwriter, political activist, actor, and TV presenter supports and promotes the conspiracy theory. The Conversation has credited Hofmeyr with popularizing the concept. In January 2017, media reported that Hofmeyr was set to meet US President-elect Donald Trump to discuss "white genocide" in South Africa. Hofmeyr later thanked Trump when

304-491: A broader and more extreme version of, Renaud Camus 's 2011 The Great Replacement , focusing on the white population of France. Since the 2019 Christchurch and El Paso shootings, of which the shooters' manifestos decried a "white replacement" and have referenced the concept of "Great Replacement", Camus's conspiracy theory (often called "replacement theory" or "population replacement"), along with Bat Ye'or 's 2002 Eurabia concept and Gerd Honsik 's resurgent 1970s myth of

380-605: A medical college and hospital in Tumakuru, Karnataka, India Sutter Solano Medical Center a 106-bed general acute care hospital in Vallejo, California, United States Systems on Silicon Manufacturing , a Singaporean semiconductor fabrication company located in Pasir Ris Wafer Fab Park Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

456-603: A misrepresentation of the Afrikaner people as conforming to the popular Boer stereotype as hard-working, devoutly Calvinist, gun-loving farmers. In 1989, the British journalist Patrick Brogan noted that the Afrikaners once called themselves Boers ( lit.   ' farmers ' ) because that was what they were, but the term Boer fell out of use in the 20th century as most of the Afrikaners moved to urban areas, making

532-781: A political ultimatum "the National Front or the invasion". The 2015 New Year's Eve attacks in Cologne resulted in accusations that the federal government and media were deliberately avoiding public interest reporting on 1,200 sexual assaults by thousands of young male Muslim immigrants. Apologies for hesitancy by public television channel ZDF strengthened claims of a Lügenpresse (lying press) by populist and far-right parties as evidence for widespread conspiracy by German institutions. The unprecedented scale of border crossings during 2015 and 2016 compelled Chancellor Angela Merkel to impose "temporary restrictions" on transit across

608-431: A pregnant woman's abdomen with the slogan, "New Germans? We'll make them ourselves." Events like the 2015 New Year's Eve sexual assaults, and the great replacement conspiracy theory also further radicalized right-wing extremist Stephan Ernst, who in response assassinated the local politician Walter Lübcke in 2019. Based on protocols of his first confession, Ernst held Lübcke responsible for letting non-white refugees into

684-427: A rallying cry of white nationalists and alt-right groups who use it to justify their vision of white supremacy . The idea of a distinct white human race began with German physician and anthropologist Johann Blumenbach , who in 1775 claimed that there were five such races: Caucasian, Mongolian, Malayan, Ethiopian (or Negroid), and American Indian . The idea of a "replacement" of indigenous white people under

760-533: A slow genocide". In December 1948, Binet's newspaper L'Unité wrote: "We accuse the Zionists and anti-racists of the crime of genocide because they claim to be imposing on us a crossbreeding that would be the death and destruction of our race and civilization". The term "white genocide" appeared sporadically in the American Nazi Party 's White Power newspaper as early as 1972 and was used by

836-471: A sympathetic interview with the Russian fascist thinker Aleksandr Dugin , who told her "liberalism denies the existence of any collective identities" and that "liberalism is based on the absence of any form of collective identity". Dugin used the case of white South African farmers allegedly threatened with genocide as proof of the failure of liberalism, for putting the individual ahead of the collective. After

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912-665: Is a white nationalist conspiracy theory that claims there is a deliberate plot (often blamed on Jews ) to cause the extinction of white people through forced assimilation , mass immigration , and/or violent genocide . It purports that this goal is advanced through the promotion of miscegenation , interracial marriage , mass non-white immigration, racial integration , low fertility rates , abortion , pornography , LGBT identities, governmental land-confiscation from whites, organised violence, and eliminationism in majority white countries. Under some theories, Black people , Hispanics , and Muslims are blamed for

988-478: Is an assault on the European people that, if not combated, will ultimately result in the complete racial and cultural replacement of the European people". According to professor Alexandra Minna Stern , who has detailed the connection between the conspiracy theory and the anxiety-framed concept, factions of the alt-right are distorting fertility statistics into a "conspiratorial campaign of white extinction" which

1064-505: Is being fueled by a looming "white extinction anxiety". This phenomenon is driving alt-right strategies such as encouraging couples of Western and Northern European ethnicity to have up to eight children. The white genocide conspiracy theory has continuously recurred among the far-right in a variety of forms, all centered around a core theme of white populations being replaced, removed, or simply killed. Far-right and alt-right figures, such as singer Steve Hofmeyr , have claimed that

1140-431: Is below 50." Chutel stated that although some of the murders of white farmers may indeed be racially motivated , South Africa is a country with a high violent crime rate and white farmers are "isolated and believed to be wealthy". In the period July 2017 to July 2018, 47 farmers of all races were killed in South Africa, down from 66 murdered between July 2016 and July 2017. The worst year for farm murders in South Africa

1216-506: Is definitely an attempt [by Russia] to support alt-right views and extreme right organisations outside of Russia ... Russia supports groups that will undermine liberal views. That's the logic of sponsorship of alt-right groups by Russia ... There is a longstanding anxiety among Russia's nationalists that Russians are dying out because of falling birth rates compared to non-Slavic peoples. It reverberates with white genocide fears." The Canadian alt-right personality Lauren Southern had

1292-475: Is so great that political leaders will resort to any measures in order to prevent the white extinction event that they believe is unfolding, including measures such as the Alabama abortion ban . Anders Behring Breivik 's core ideology, and motivations behind his white supremacist attacks, has been described as white extinction anxiety. He had written: "This crisis of mass immigration and sub-replacement fertility

1368-742: The Totenkopf , the Reichsadler , the doppelte Siegrune and the Nationalflagge . Since the club's merger with Aryan Nations, many of the Sadistic Souls members can be seen wearing a patch of the Aryan Nations logo, which consists of a Wolfsangel symbol with a sword replacing the crossbar. White genocide conspiracy theory The white genocide , white extinction , or white replacement conspiracy theory

1444-584: The Great Replacement focused on a displacement of French whites by predominantly Muslim population from the Middle East and Africa, then turned into a pan-European concept which spread across most major countries' politics on the continent. Despite a common reference to a "genocide" of indigenous white peoples and a global plan led by a conspiring power, Camus's theory does not include an antisemitic Jewish plot . His removal of antisemitism from

1520-475: The United Kingdom (England) and New Zealand . They also have nomad-style chapter of members who sport a bottom rocker of the word "vagabond" on the backs of their kuttes . The Sadistic Souls claim to accept any white nationalist regardless of religious belief. On its official website, the club claims that forced integration is "deliberate and malicious genocide, particularly for a people like

1596-832: The United Nations ; political repression; wasteful bureaucracy; loosening restrictions on immigration and drug trafficking; raising taxes; polluting the environment; commandeering the military, mercenaries, and police; denying Aryan cultural heritage; and inciting immigrant insurrections. Of these accusations, only passage of the Federal Reserve Act , ratification of the Charter of the United Nations , and imprisonment of members of The Order were cited as specific instances. Another strand developed in Europe in

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1672-559: The White Aryan Resistance in the 1970s and 1980s, where it primarily referred to contraception and abortion . The conspiracy theory was developed by the neo-Nazi David Lane in his White Genocide Manifesto ( c.  1995 , origin of the later use of the term), where he made the claim that the government policies of many Western countries had the intent of destroying white European culture and making white people an "extinct species". Lane—a founding member of

1748-543: The alt-right and alt-lite movements in the United States. The notion of racial purity, homogeneity or " racial hygiene " is an underlying theme of the white genocide discourse and it has been used by people with neo-Nazi and white supremacist backgrounds. While individual iterations of the conspiracy theory vary on who is assigned blame, Jewish influence, people who hate whites, and liberal political forces are commonly cited by white supremacists as being

1824-601: The attacks on white farmers . Mike Cernovich , an American alt-right commentator, has previously stated that "white genocide in South Africa is real". The survivalist group the Suidlanders has claimed credit for internationally publicizing the risks of a race war and ethnic cleansing against whites. Africa Check , a fact-checking organisation, rejected these claims as false in 2013: "In fact, whites are less likely to be murdered than any other race group." Africa Check reported that while whites account for nearly 9% of

1900-578: The "Stop Soros law" to criminalize organized support of immigrants. These fabrications have become popular with the alt-right in Europe and the US. Orbán's 2018 campaign slogan was, "Christianity is Europe's last hope", saying, "our worst nightmares can come true. The West falls as it fails to see Europe being overrun." Hundreds of Polish Facebook groups such as "Stop White Genocide" have produced and disseminated images depicting African and Middle eastern people as belonging to separate "primitive" species, lacking

1976-665: The 1950s." In the July 1988 edition of Commentary , David Roberts, Jr., compared Nelson Mandela to Pol Pot and the African National Congress (ANC), the now ruling party in South Africa, to the Khmer Rouge , implying that the ANC would exterminate South African whites if it came to power. Shortly before his death in 2005 Samuel T. Francis , the former editor of the conservative Washington Times , warned about

2052-416: The 1960–1970s until it was betrayed. In 2008, the conspiracy theory spread beyond its explicit neo-Nazi and white nationalist origins, to be embraced by the newly founded alt-right movement. Discussion threads on the white nationalist Internet forum Stormfront often center around the theme of white people being subjected to genocidal policies by their governments. The concept has also been popularized by

2128-597: The 1970s by Austrian neo-Nazi Gerd Honsik , who distorted the early 20th century writings of Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi with his invention of the Kalergi plan conspiracy theory, which was popularized in a 2005 book. In 1966, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith was described as having convinced white Rhodesians that their only alternative to his government's Rhodesian Bush War was "dictatorship and white genocide" by communist-backed black nationalist guerrillas. White supremacists are described as being obsessed with

2204-611: The Boer argues that the government is also complicit in attacks on white farmers , and characterizes the events as ethnic cleansing . Another South African, Willem Petzer, appeared as a guest on Gavin McInnes 's podcast, accusing the ANC government of planning genocide. In a survey conducted by Iltalehti , one-third of the voters of the far-right Finns Party , the second biggest party in parliament, thought that ”the European race must be prevented from mixing with darker races, otherwise

2280-649: The European native population will eventually become extinct”. Finns Party Minister of the Interior Mari Rantanen wrote that if Finns remain naive on immigration, Finns "will not remain blue-eyed" and shared writings referring to refugees as "parasites". Toni Jalonen, at the time deputy-chair on the Finns Party Youth, posted a picture of a black family with the text "Vote for the Finns, so that Finland's future doesn't look like this". While

2356-478: The Finns Party have brought the white genocide rhetoric into the parliament, it entered politics before them. For example, in the 1990s, Oulu city councillor and former leader of Nordic Realm Party -aligned Patriotic Finnish Youth Jouni Lanamäki gained attention with statements that he aims to keep Oulu "a white Nordic city" and the survival of Finns requires "combatting the colored peoples." Figures on

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2432-817: The National President of SSMC since founding the group. The club's colors are black and silver. In July 2012, the Sadistic Souls Motorcycle Club formally merged with the North American -based Christian Identity group the Aryan Nations. They are currently known as Aryan Nations Sadistic Souls MC. The Sadistic Souls MC has chapters in Illinois , Oklahoma , Missouri , Wisconsin , Florida , Pennsylvania , Alabama , Ohio and Tennessee as well as Australia , Sweden , Ukraine , Ireland , Germany , France , South Africa ,

2508-558: The South African population they represent just 1.8% of murder victims. Lizette Lancaster from the Institute for Security Studies has said that "Whites are far less likely to be murdered than their black or coloured counterparts." British journalist Joe Walsh reported that the murder rates in the mainly white suburbs of Johannesburg were far lower than in the black townships of Johannesburg, leading him to conclude: "If there

2584-555: The US to "raise awareness of and support for the Caucasian Christian conservative volk [people] of South Africa ... There's a natural affinity with conservative white Americans." The Afrikaner group AfriForum 's deputy director Ernst Roets has been erroneously linked by Radio 702, which it later apologised for, to false claims of white genocide, and South African government authorization of uncompensated seizures of land from white farmers. Roets' 2018 book Kill

2660-481: The United States, the so-called Nordic race , were under extinction threats from assimilation with non-whites. Grant wrote of it: Neither the black, nor the brown, nor the yellow, nor the red will conquer the white in battle. But if the valuable elements in the Nordic race mix with inferior strains or die out through race suicide, then the citadel of civilization will fall for mere lack of defenders. Grant claimed that

2736-643: The Zionist Occupation Government sought "the eradication of the white race and its culture" as "one of its foremost purposes". It accused such Jews of subverting the constitutional rule of law; responsibility for post-Civil War Reconstruction ; subverting the monetary system with the Federal Reserve System , confiscating land and property; limiting freedoms of speech, religion, and gun ownership; murdering, kidnapping and imprisoning patriots; abdicating national sovereignty to

2812-481: The border with Austria. The alt-right conspiracy website Zero Hedge listed statistics on migrant crime in Germany alongside statements from politicians and news articles, presented as "contradictions confirming a deep-state level of conspiracy ... to push through a pro-immigration policy in Germany". During the 2017 German election campaign, the far-right Alternative for Germany party ran advertisements featuring

2888-461: The club claims to be the "militant arm" of the Aryan Nations . After serving a seven-year prison sentence for federal weapons charges , ex- Ku Klux Klan member Dennis Michael McGiffen formed the Sadistic Souls Motorcycle Club in 2010 with the intention of the group to act as the militant wing of North American -based Aryan Nations neo-Nazi organization. McGiffen has continuously served as

2964-461: The collective, and promotes "white genocide" stories both as a way of showing the failure of liberalism and to promote the thesis that group identities matter far more than individual identities. The ideology of the Russian state is that the interests of the collective take precedence over the individual, and evidence of alleged failures of liberalism abroad are extensively covered by the Russian media. The Australian historian Mark Edele stated: "There

3040-489: The conspiracy theory is to justify a commitment to a white nationalist agenda in support of calls to violence . The theory was popularized by white separatist neo-Nazi David Lane around 1995, and has been leveraged as propaganda in Europe, North America, South Africa, and Australia. Similar conspiracy theories were prevalent in Nazi Germany and have been used in the present-day interchangeably with, and as

3116-584: The conspiracy theory itself. Former diplomat and scholar Alfredo Toro Hardy , who credits journalist Charles M. Blow with the term "white extinction anxiety", has outlined how "the anxieties related to the changing racial landscape of the United States" were at the heart of the concept, and propelled policies such as the Trump administration's " extreme measures against Southern immigrants". In this regard, Trump has been accused of capitalizing on "white genocide anxiety" with claims that immigration had "changed

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3192-471: The country entirely." Addressing Buchanan's arguably ethnic nationalist conclusions that "You cannot stop these sentiments of people who want to live together with their own and they want their borders protected", Blow said, "Make no mistake here, Buchanan is talking about protecting white dominance, white culture, white majorities and white power ". Anti-racism activist Jane Elliott has suggested that this anxiety, or "Fear of White Genetic Annihilation",

3268-449: The country. A state-sponsored campaign led by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has employed a wide range of historical anti-Semitic tropes to accuse philanthropist George Soros of engaging in conspiracies to support and deceive the public about nonwhite immigrants. Orbán has accused Soros, a Jew whose family survived hostile conditions during Hungary's Nazi occupation, of being a Nazi himself, and has introduced legislation known as

3344-451: The downfall of the white race by encouraging immigration and interracial relationships. In a 2015 Breitbart News article, the anti-Islamic For Britain party founder and leader Anne Marie Waters described white genocide as "part of a broad-ranging, virulent, and vicious hatred of white Western people" and claimed that European leaders aimed to "extinguish Western culture". In December 2015, former EDL leader Tommy Robinson endorsed

3420-625: The emerging term of "white replacement". By 2017, at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia , white nationalists were referencing the conspiracy theory as tiki torch-wielding protestors, who yelled "You will not replace us!" and "Jews will not replace us!". In response, Camus stated that he did not support Nazis or violence, but that he could understand why white Americans felt angry about being replaced, and that he approved of

3496-456: The end of apartheid in 1994, South Africa was presented as the "rainbow nation" where henceforward people, regardless of their skin color, would be judged only as individuals. From the viewpoint of the Russian state, presenting liberalism in South Africa as a blood‑soaked disaster is a way of discrediting liberalism in general. The 2017 Swedish neo-Nazi propaganda film Europa: The Last Battle claims that Jews are conspiring to engineer

3572-591: The eventual flood of immigrants from Asia. Maurice Barrès 's nationalist writings of that period have also been noted in the ideological genealogy of the "Great Replacement", Barrès contending both in 1889 and in 1900 that a replacement of the native population under the combined effect of immigration and a decline in the birth rate was happening in France. The conspiracy theory had precursors in early 20th-century eugenics theories, which were popular in white-majority countries such as Australia and New Zealand, where it

3648-483: The fabric of Europe", and empowering his supporters in media, such as Laura Ingraham , to stoke fears of "massive demographic changes" within the US. Science journalist Ronald Bailey proposes that Trump is merely "the latest demagogue to rise to power by stoking white folks' ethnic fears", and that "white extinction panics" have historically occurred in the US each time the foreign-born population reached above 13 percent. Blow has defined "white extinction anxiety" as

3724-413: The fear that white people will become a minority, stripped of their race-based privilege . Analyzing the concept, he examined Pat Buchanan 's rhetoric (described by Bailey as a form of blood and soil mantra); of whether the nations of Europe and North America had the "will and capacity to halt the invasion of the countries" before immigration altered the "political, social, racial, ethnic – character of

3800-406: The genocide of white people, and continued to view it as a Jewish conspiracy while emphasizing that others also supported the "anti-White" cause. However, the view that Jews are responsible for a white genocide is contested by other white supremacist figures, such as Jared Taylor . Starting with French author Renaud Camus and his 2011 book Le Grand Remplacement , the conspiracy theory of

3876-529: The guidance of a hostile elite can be further traced back to pre-WWII antisemitic conspiracy theories which posited the existence of a Jewish plot to destroy Europe through miscegenation, especially in Édouard Drumont 's antisemitic bestseller La France juive (1886). Commenting on this resemblance, historian Nicolas Lebourg and political scientist Jean-Yves Camus suggest that Renaud Camus 's contribution in The Great Replacement (2011)

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3952-436: The human intelligence of white Europeans. Websites such as "Conspiracy Files" have fabricated allegations of political compacts to bolster nonwhite immigration against popular will, such as agreements signed by EU leaders and African nations to increase Europe's African population to 300 million by 2068, making native whites, "minorities within their own homeland". Much of the theory that South African whites are faced with

4028-593: The large scale killing of farmers", claiming that the " South African government is now seizing land from white farmers ". Unsubstantiated claims that the South African farm attacks on farmers disproportionately target whites are a key element of the conspiracy theory, portrayed in media as a form of gateway or proxy issue to "white genocide" within the wider context of the Western world . The topic of farm seizures in South Africa and Zimbabwe has been

4104-476: The latter shared a tweet asking " Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to closely study the South Africa land and farm seizures and expropriations and the large scale killing of farmers." The manifesto of far-right terrorist Anders Behring Breivik , entitled 2083: A European Declaration of Independence , devotes an entire section to an alleged "genocide" against Afrikaners . It also contains several other references to alleged persecution of whites in South Africa and

4180-526: The leadership of its second black president, Robert Mugabe , together with the Mugabe government's policies towards the white minority has been cited by white supremacists as evidence of both the inferiority of blacks and a case of genocide against whites. In alt-right and white supremacist groups, there is much nostalgia for Rhodesia, which is seen as a state that fought valiantly for white supremacy in Africa in

4256-440: The main factors leading to a white genocide. This view is held by prominent figures such as David Duke , who cites Jews and "liberal political ideals" as the main causes. White nationalist Robert Whitaker, who coined the phrase "anti-racist is a code word for anti-white" in a widely circulated 2006 piece seeking to popularize the white genocide concept online, used "anti-White" to describe those he believed are responsible for

4332-478: The organization The Order —criticized miscegenation , abortion, homosexuality , Jewish control of the media, "multi-racial sports", the legal repercussions against those who "resist genocide", and the " Zionist Occupation Government " that he said controls the United States and the other majority-white countries and which encourages "white genocide". Shortly after Lane's Manifesto , the Aryan Nations published their 1996 Declaration of Independence stating that

4408-484: The original neo-Nazi theory (which has been replaced in the European context with Islamophobia ), along with his use of simple catch-all slogans, have been cited as reasons for its broader appeal. The Great Replacement has also been compared with the European Islamophobic strain of Bat Ye'or 's 2002 Eurabia conspiracy theory, and with ideas expressed by far-right terrorist Anders Behring Breivik ,

4484-469: The perpetrator of the 2011 Norway attacks , in his 2083: A European Declaration of Independence manifesto. Since the 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings , where the shooter named his manifesto The Great Replacement , the French-originated phrase has been widely established as synonymous with "white genocide", used by mainstream Western media interchangeably, and deemed largely responsible for

4560-534: The policy of integration in the United States , embraced the variants of the white genocide theory as part of the defense of Rhodesia and South Africa. In 2015, the Canadian journalist Jeet Heer wrote: "The idea that whites in America have a natural affinity with white colonialists in Africa did not spring from the neo-Nazi far-right, but rather the conservative movement that coalesced around National Review in

4636-448: The possibility of a "white genocide" in South Africa. Simon Roche, an Afrikaner nationalist from South Africa and a spokesman for the survivalist group, the Suidlanders , that exists in his words "to prepare a Protestant Christian South African Minority for a coming violent revolution," visited the US in 2017 to promote the thesis that the white minority in South Africa is faced with the threat of ethnic cleansing. Roche stated he went to

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4712-572: The race which "built" America was in danger of extinction unless the US reined in immigration of Jews and others. Adolf Hitler wrote to Grant to thank him for writing The Passing of the Great Race , calling it "my Bible". Incorporating Grant's theory, Nazis employed the conspiracy theory widely as propaganda, as exemplified in a 1934 pamphlet written for the "Research Department for the Jewish question " of Walter Frank 's "Reich Institute" with

4788-421: The right of French politics, such as Renaud Camus , have claimed that a "white genocide" or "Great Replacement" is occurring in France. Camus's definition, which focuses largely on the white Christian population in France, has been used in media interchangeably with white genocide, and described as a narrower, less extreme and more nationally focused version of the broader conspiracy theory. Despite his focus on

4864-480: The secret plot, but usually as more fertile immigrants, invaders, or violent aggressors, rather than as the masterminds. A related, but distinct, conspiracy theory is the Great Replacement theory. White genocide is a political myth based on pseudoscience , pseudohistory , and ethnic hatred , and is driven by a psychological panic often termed " white extinction anxiety ". Objectively, white people are not dying out or facing extermination. The purpose of

4940-405: The sentiment. "White genocide anxiety", "white displacement anxiety", and the most commonly referred to, "white extinction anxiety" or panic, are said to be a key driving force behind the conspiracy theory and its supporters' adherence to it. The thesis, often cited as an explanation for some sections of white society's resistance to racial diversity , is reported as virtually inseparable from

5016-503: The specific demographics of France , Camus also believes all Western countries are facing a form of "ethnic and civilizational substitution". In June 2017, Senator Stéphane Ravier 's aide, running as one of the National Front 's candidates, endorsed the conspiracy theory. Publishing a blonde girl 's photograph with the words "Say no to white genocide"; days before the 2017 French legislative election , Ravier's assistant gave

5092-450: The term Boer highly anachronistic . Brogan concluded the popular Boer stereotype does not accurately describe the majority of the Afrikaners, whose way of life is very similar to that of middle-class people in other Western nations. Even mainstream American conservatives who often championed the causes of Rhodesia and apartheid South Africa , seeing both regimes as having supposedly more enlightened policies towards black people than

5168-522: The threat of "genocide" originates with internet rumors started by the Government of Russia . Russia-24 , a television channel owned by the Russian government, aired a segment in the summer of 2018 about Afrikaner farmers wanting to immigrate to Russia as "brothers in faith". The present government in Russia led by Vladimir Putin often attacks the ideology of liberalism for putting the individual before

5244-494: The title SSMC . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=SSMC&oldid=1216303177 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Sadistic Souls Motorcycle Club According to their official website,

5320-973: The title "Are the white people dying: the future of the white and the colored peoples in the light of biological statistics". Nazis used the conspiracy theory as a call to arms in a bid to gain power through cultural hegemony and scapegoating Jews by leveraging long-running historical prejudices. Prior to Nazis coming to power, German eugenicists, including Jewish medical and psychiatric professionals, did consider Jews to be distinct from white Europeans, but not so "degenerate" or unfit as to require anything more than guidance avoiding heritable disease via marriage counseling and, as early as 1918, screening for Jews wishing to emigrate to Palestine. The modern conspiracy theory can be traced back to post-war European neo-Nazi circles, especially René Binet 's 1950 book Théorie du Racisme. The latter influenced French 1960s far-right movements such as Europe-Action , which argued that "systematic race mixing [was] nothing more than

5396-537: The treatment of the formerly dominant white minorities in Zimbabwe and South Africa by the black majorities where "the diminished stature of whites is presented as an ongoing genocide that must be fought." In particular, the story of Rhodesia , as Zimbabwe was formerly known, ruled by a segregationist government under which most black people were denied the right to vote, holds a particular fascination for white supremacists. Zimbabwe's disastrous economic collapse under

5472-558: The white race, who are now a small minority in the world." Their club's motto, "The Black & Silver Solution"', is the phrase given to represent a coalition of several racist organizations. with the United Klans of America and The Creativity Movement . Like many other white supremacist and racist skinhead groups, the Aryan Nations Sadistic Souls MC uses various Wehrmacht insignia, including

5548-443: Was 1998, when 153 farmers were killed. Between April 2016 and March 2017, there were a total of 19,016 murders in South Africa, suggesting that farmers are not especially likely to be killed in South Africa. Gregory Stanton of Genocide Watch has condemned the misuse of his groups' reports of the threat of polarization in South Africa to further the idea of "white genocide". Much of the white genocide claims in South Africa rest on

5624-473: Was any kind of genocide being carried out against white people in the country then the safest areas of the continent's most dangerous city would not be predominately white." South African journalist Lynsey Chutel reported in 2018: "After a peak in 2001/2002, the number of farm attacks—rape, robbery and other forms of violent crime short of murder—has decreased to about half. Similarly, the number of murders on farms peaked in 1997/1998 at 153, but today that number

5700-461: Was feared that non-white immigrants would eventually supplant the white population. In 1916, the American eugenicist and lawyer Madison Grant wrote a book entitled The Passing of the Great Race which, while largely ignored when it first appeared, went through four editions, becoming part of popular culture in 1920s America and, in the process, spawned the ideology that the founding-stock of

5776-615: Was to replace the antisemitic elements with a clash of civilizations between Muslims and Europeans. Also in the late 19th century, imperialist politicians invoked the Péril jaune ( Yellow Peril ) in their negative comparisons of France's low birth-rate and the high birth-rates of Asian countries. From that claim arose an artificial, cultural fear that immigrant-worker Asians soon would "flood" France. This danger supposedly could be successfully countered only by increased fecundity of French women. Then, France would possess enough soldiers to thwart

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