Followers send us messages asking why they do not see French nationalists taking to the streets to confront migrants. There are several reasons for this.

First, you have to understand what has happened in France since the 2010s. Nearly 50 organizations and groups described as nationalist, neo-Nazi, or belonging to similar movements have been banned and dissolved by the French government.

At the same time, thousands of nationalists have faced criminal convictions, prison sentences, heavy fines, judicial restrictions, and other legal measures.

In recent years, even very small groups described as “patriotic” have faced arrests, police raids, prosecution, intense media scrutiny, and dissolution after displaying banners with slogans such as “Remigration” or “Deport foreign rapists.”

Then there is another point: we, as nationalists, have no interest in taking to the streets to defend Antifa institutions when those institutions come under attack during migrant riots. These are the same institutions that are hostile to us, seek to suppress our movement, and support the transformation of France into an African society.

And if we did take to the streets, the government and much of the media would almost certainly portray us as the aggressors while defending migrants involved in rioting, looting, and destruction against native French people.

That is the context many foreign observers miss when they ask why they do not see organized nationalists openly confronting migrants in the streets of France.

🕊️ @MemoriaNatio