Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories

[livingston]

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories​

Homesteading content and groups are popping up across right-wing social media platforms

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media.

These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking migrants, whipping up hysteria over a flimsy “migrant crime” narrative, and Republican lawmakers are advocating for laws that make it easier for Americans to kill undocumented people.

The homesteader lifestyle, which these influencers proudly promote and base their content on, is not exclusively a right-wing phenomenon. “Crunchy” culture, which is the foundation of the homesteading movement, is deeply rooted in anti-government sentiment and “anti-modernism,” which strives for independence from the mainstream. The movement broadly disavows cultural relevance and focuses on life and survival without government interference, often choosing to settle in rural areas with plenty of room to grow food, graze animals, and raise children.

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media. These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking...

www.mediamatters.org

 

[TEOTWAWKI inc.]

They probably don't use pronouns either.

 

[Dr. Evil]

These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking migrants, whipping up hysteria over a flimsy “migrant crime” narrative, and Republican lawmakers are advocating for laws that make it easier for Americans to kill undocumented people.

They probably called us conspiracy theorists with covid too. Flimsy migrant crime? I only hope that the author and the family of this pathetic article is touched by the flimsy migrant crime. Kill undocumented people? Well, first of all they are LAW BREAKERS. They are here ILLEGALLY. Second of all, yeah, if for some reason they decide to break more laws that have a direct impact on the safety of me and mine then yes, I will do what is necessary to stop the threat.

 

[S&W Fan]

Pathetic journalism. Sounds like something from the Demented Underground to be honest.

 

[Saltwater60]

Here is there example of a conspiracy theory.
During his diatribe, Maddox suggested that migrants cross the border “to destroy America,” “replace” American voters, workers, and military members, and “potentially do us harm.”

we all know not all of them are bad people but what in this post isn’t true. The left want whites to be the minority and state this themselves. Migrants and people seeking citizenship do join the military, and some migrants seek to potentially harm us. They just arrested how many for crimes and how many are on the terror watch list from the Biden administration?

 

[SomeSoldier]

 

[whatsupdoc]

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories​

Homesteading content and groups are popping up across right-wing social media platforms

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media.

These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking migrants, whipping up hysteria over a flimsy “migrant crime” narrative, and Republican lawmakers are advocating for laws that make it easier for Americans to kill undocumented people.

The homesteader lifestyle, which these influencers proudly promote and base their content on, is not exclusively a right-wing phenomenon. “Crunchy” culture, which is the foundation of the homesteading movement, is deeply rooted in anti-government sentiment and “anti-modernism,” which strives for independence from the mainstream. The movement broadly disavows cultural relevance and focuses on life and survival without government interference, often choosing to settle in rural areas with plenty of room to grow food, graze animals, and raise children.

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media. These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking...

www.mediamatters.org

Well maybe if you take some into your home and show those bad right wingers that they are wrong.
Dont forget your covid booster dont want to get the illegals sick.

 

[Far king]

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories​

Homesteading content and groups are popping up across right-wing social media platforms

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media.

These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking migrants, whipping up hysteria over a flimsy “migrant crime” narrative, and Republican lawmakers are advocating for laws that make it easier for Americans to kill undocumented people.

The homesteader lifestyle, which these influencers proudly promote and base their content on, is not exclusively a right-wing phenomenon. “Crunchy” culture, which is the foundation of the homesteading movement, is deeply rooted in anti-government sentiment and “anti-modernism,” which strives for independence from the mainstream. The movement broadly disavows cultural relevance and focuses on life and survival without government interference, often choosing to settle in rural areas with plenty of room to grow food, graze animals, and raise children.

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media. These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking...

www.mediamatters.org

Good on them, someone has to take a stand!

 

[Far king]

Good on them, someone has to take a stand!

This judge said in her ruling that this illegal ( she incorrectly called the guy undocumented ) had no criminal record….. WTF , does the dum twat not understand we are a nation of laws and one of them prohibits entering this country illegally?

 

[Drinkthekoolaid]

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories​

Homesteading content and groups are popping up across right-wing social media platforms

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media.

These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking migrants, whipping up hysteria over a flimsy “migrant crime” narrative, and Republican lawmakers are advocating for laws that make it easier for Americans to kill undocumented people.

The homesteader lifestyle, which these influencers proudly promote and base their content on, is not exclusively a right-wing phenomenon. “Crunchy” culture, which is the foundation of the homesteading movement, is deeply rooted in anti-government sentiment and “anti-modernism,” which strives for independence from the mainstream. The movement broadly disavows cultural relevance and focuses on life and survival without government interference, often choosing to settle in rural areas with plenty of room to grow food, graze animals, and raise children.

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media. These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking...

www.mediamatters.org

Lol I watch most of those channels

 

[Saltwater60]

Lol I watch most of those channels

So you’re on another list….

 

[kev74]

Guilty as charged.

Everyone who isn't a braindead commie is talking about the dangers associated with the illegal immigrant invasion.

 

[Drinkthekoolaid]

Guilty as charged.

Everyone who isn't a braindead commie is talking about the dangers associated with the illegal immigrant invasion.

You mean like this guy who was dumb enough to get caught and even dumber to tell them what he was doing?

Lebanese migrant detained at border claims Hezbollah ties, bomb plot

Ebbadi, who used a fake name and birthday in several countries before reaching the U.S., said he planned to make a bomb after arriving.

www.newsnationnow.com

For every 1 of these guys that are caught probably 5 go through undetected.

 

[Zerex]

Yep, they got me.

 

[Willyone]

Lord knows we can't have any of this foolishness from our citizenry...

"The movement broadly disavows cultural relevance and focuses on life and survival without government interference, often choosing to settle in rural areas with plenty of room to grow food, graze animals, and raise children"

 

[Mr. terzmo]

If anyone doesn’t follow the rules, by law, they are eligible for some sort of punishment. NOT the case for the illegals who are fed,housed,given an allowance, and put in the express lane for citizenship. I support gathering all of them up…ALL..and sending them back to wherever they came from. Too many do not follow rules and steal,rape,mug,kill citizens of the USA.

AND..Everyone in the HOUSE and SENATE should be indicted and removed from Office..and the PRES..VP..CABINNETT for failure to uphold the oath of office they took, plus put on trial for corresponding crimes.

All of US should march on Washington to express the discontent with the ENTIRE Government.

 

[prambo]

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories​

Homesteading content and groups are popping up across right-wing social media platforms

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media.

These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking migrants, whipping up hysteria over a flimsy “migrant crime” narrative, and Republican lawmakers are advocating for laws that make it easier for Americans to kill undocumented people.

The homesteader lifestyle, which these influencers proudly promote and base their content on, is not exclusively a right-wing phenomenon. “Crunchy” culture, which is the foundation of the homesteading movement, is deeply rooted in anti-government sentiment and “anti-modernism,” which strives for independence from the mainstream. The movement broadly disavows cultural relevance and focuses on life and survival without government interference, often choosing to settle in rural areas with plenty of room to grow food, graze animals, and raise children.

Viral right-wing homesteading influencers are demonizing migrants and pushing nativist conspiracy theories

Several viral right-wing homesteading and farming influencers are pushing anti-immigrant conspiracy theories and demonizing migrants to their hundreds of thousands of followers across social media. These conspiracy theories come as the broader right-wing media are increasingly attacking...

www.mediamatters.org