American white nationalist and political commentator (born 1998)
"Nicholas Fuentes" redirects here. For the Peruvian footballer, see
Nicolas Fuentes
.
Nick Fuentes
|
---|
Fuentes in 2022
|
Born
| Nicholas Joseph Fuentes
(
1998-08-18
)
August 18, 1998
(age 25)
[1]
[2]
|
---|
Occupations
| - Political commentator
- streamer
|
---|
Years active
| 2015?present
|
---|
Known for
| |
---|
Movement
| |
---|
Website
| nicholasjfuentes
.com
|
---|
Nicholas Joseph Fuentes
(born August 18, 1998) is an American
far-right
[5]
political commentator
and
live streamer
who is known for his
white supremacist
,
misogynistic
,
homophobic
, and
antisemitic
views. A former
YouTuber
, his channel was permanently terminated in February 2020 for violating YouTube's
hate speech
policy.
[6]
Fuentes has promoted conspiracy theories against
Jewish
people,
[7]
has
denied the Holocaust
,
[8]
[9]
and called for a "holy war" against Jews.
[10]
He has been described as a
neo-Nazi
by various sources.
[11]
[12]
Fuentes identifies as a member of the
incel movement
, as a supporter of
authoritarian government
, and as a
Catholic integralist
and
Christian nationalist
.
[4]
[13]
[14]
Collaborating with Patrick Casey, a former leader of the
neo-Nazi
organization
Identity Evropa
in 2019,
[15]
Fuentes's followers, known as
Groypers
, began to heckle
Turning Point
's Culture War Tour, including a speaking event for
Donald Trump Jr.
[16]
In 2020, seeking to establish a white supremacist conference to rival
CPAC
, Fuentes began holding the annual
America First Political Action Conference
(AFPAC).
[17]
[18]
Fuentes attended the 2017
white supremacist rally in Charlottesville
,
[19]
and was also an attendee and speaker at events preceding the
2021 United States Capitol attack
.
[20]
He has encouraged the use of jokes and irony among
white nationalist
groups, stating that it "is so important for giving a lot of cover and plausible deniability for our views."
[15]
[21]
In late November 2022, Fuentes, along with
Kanye West
, met with former U.S. President
Donald Trump
for a private dinner. The meeting received significant comment from domestic and international political figures, with the debate surrounding the dinner being called "the most discomfiting moment in U.S. history in a half-century or more" for
American Jews
.
[5]
Early and personal life
Fuentes was born on August 18, 1998.
[1]
Fuentes lived in
La Grange Park, Illinois
, and attended
Lyons Township High School
, where he was president of the student council.
[22]
He studied introductory international relations and politics during his freshman year at
Boston University
.
[15]
He dropped out in 2017 after completing his freshman year, claiming he received threats for attending the white supremacist
Unite the Right rally
in
Charlottesville, Virginia
.
[19]
[23]
[24]
He said he would transfer to
Auburn University
in fall 2017, saying Auburn "has better weather and better people" but ultimately "did not confirm his enrollment."
[25]
According to himself, Fuentes is of
Mexican
descent via his paternal ancestors and is
Catholic
.
[26]
[27]
Fuentes identifies as an
incel
(or "involuntary celibate"), although some of his supporters have criticized him for being a "voluntary celibate" after he admitted that he kissed a girl while he was in
high school
.
[14]
[28]
He has described himself as the "straightest guy" and attempted to defend himself as an incel by claiming that "the only really straight heterosexual position is to be an
asexual
incel," as "having sex with women is gay ... What's gayer than being like, 'I need cuddles. I need kisses ... I need to spend time with a woman.
'
"
[29]
[30]
[31]
Political activities
Early activities
Fuentes began commentating on politics through a local radio and TV station hosted by his high school, where he espoused
mainstream conservative
views.
[32]
[33]
He hosts the episodic live stream
America First with Nicholas J. Fuentes
, which he began in 2017 during his freshman year at Boston University.
[16]
[15]
[34]
[35]
America First
is characterized by Fuentes' frequent use of jokes and
irony
to appeal to
Generation Z
while providing
plausible deniability
for his often extreme views.
[21]
On his show in April 2017, Fuentes asserted that Muslim speech was not covered by the First Amendment and went on to say, "Who runs the media? Globalists. Time to kill the globalists" and "I want people that run
CNN
to be arrested and deported or hanged because this is deliberate." The publisher of the show at the time,
Right Side Broadcasting Network
, issued an apology, calling the comments "unacceptable" and "inappropriate."
[36]
Following these and other comments, as well as publicity over his attendance at the
Unite the Right rally
, he left RSBN in August 2017.
[25]
[37]
In February 2022, Fuentes claimed that he was fired by RSBN CEO Joe Seales.
[15]
He co-hosted the
Nationalist Review
podcast with another white nationalist,
James Allsup
, until January 2018. According to the
Southern Poverty Law Center
, "the two had a public falling out with each host accusing the other of laziness, impropriety and a variety of petty slights."
[38]
In April 2018, Fuentes spoke at the
American Renaissance
conference.
[15]
Criticism of Turning Point USA
Fuentes has repeatedly criticized
Turning Point USA
(TPUSA) and its founder,
Charlie Kirk
, accusing them of betraying Donald Trump by advocating in favor of mass legal immigration, support for foreign aid for the
State of Israel
, and LGBT issues.
[39]
Throughout October and November 2019, his supporters were present at many of Kirk's public speaking events, which featured guest speakers including
Donald Trump Jr.
,
Lara Trump
, and
Kimberly Guilfoyle
.
[39]
These campaigns frequently involved asking questions that prompt viewers to look up far-right and
antisemitic
conspiracy theories and hoaxes online.
[40]
Fuentes has characterized the campaign as a grassroots effort to expose TPUSA as ideologically inconsistent with the ideology espoused by Donald Trump and other
conservative populists
. As a result of this campaign, some right-wing mainstream politicians and pundits disavowed Fuentes, characterizing his beliefs as extreme and out-of-touch with mainstream conservatism.
[41]
In December 2019, Fuentes approached conservative political commentator
Ben Shapiro
, who was walking by with his wife and young children, outside a TPUSA event in
West Palm Beach, Florida
. Fuentes had asked Shapiro why he had given a speech at
Stanford University
bashing Fuentes.
[27]
The encounter was filmed and led to criticism of Fuentes.
[42]
America First Political Action Conference
Fuentes has received support from conservative commentator
Michelle Malkin
, who agreed to speak at his first annual America First Political Action Conference (AFPAC) in February 2020 and again at his second conference in February 2021.
[1]
[43]
[18]
In November 2019, Malkin was fired by the
Young America's Foundation
after 17 years of employment over her support for Fuentes.
[44]
[45]
Fuentes hosted his second annual AFPAC event in February 2021, speaking alongside Malkin, former Iowa Representative
Steve King
, and current Arizona Representative
Paul Gosar
.
[18]
Later that month, he was barred from the Hyatt Regency Orlando, where he attempted to "start a commotion" on the
CPAC
floor.
[46]
Fuentes was again removed from CPAC in July 2021 after harassing a journalist.
[47]
[48]
At an event held across the street, he said that now that he is banned from Twitter, "I have nothing to lose. This is going to be the most racist, sexist, antisemitic, Holocaust-denying speech in all of Dallas this weekend."
[47]
Fuentes hosted his third annual AFPAC event in February 2022. Georgia Representative
Marjorie Taylor Greene
attended the conference,
[49]
[50]
while Idaho Lt. Governor
Janice McGeachin
and Congressman Paul Gosar prerecorded videos that were played at the event.
[51]
This was criticized, including by other
Republicans
such as
Mitt Romney
. Greene later said that she did not know who the organizers of the conference were.
[52]
Relation to the January 6 Capitol attack
Fuentes was among the far-right individuals and groups who participated in the rallies that led up to the
2021 United States Capitol attack
.
[20]
[53]
At a
pro-Trump protest
in Washington, D.C., in December 2020, Fuentes led a crowd to chant "Destroy the GOP" and encouraged them to sit out the
United States Senate special runoff election in Georgia
.
[54]
In February 2021, a video of his speech was played during the
second impeachment trial
of President
Donald Trump
by House delegate
Stacey Plaskett
.
[55]
Fuentes was among a group of far-right activists and groups who received large donations in
bitcoin
from a French donor on December 8, 2020. Fuentes received 13.5 bitcoin (approximately $681,750 at the time), which was by far the largest share. The donor also posted an apparent suicide note, according to
blockchain
analysis group
Chainalysis
, although the donor's status has not been confirmed.
[56]
[57]
[58]
[59]
The
FBI
began an investigation as to whether any of this money went toward the financing of illegal acts, such as the storming of the U.S. Capitol.
[60]
On January 4, 2021, two days before the storming of the U.S. Capitol, Fuentes discussed killing state legislators who were unwilling to overturn the results of the 2020 election, saying, "What can you and I do to a state legislator?besides kill them? We should not do that. I'm not advising that, but I mean, what else can you do, right?"
[53]
[61]
[62]
[63]
On January 6, 2021, prior to the attack, Fuentes spoke to a crowd of supporters at
Freedom Plaza
, stating, "It is us and our ancestors that created everything good that you see in this country. All these people that have taken over our country?we do not need them. ... It is the American people, and our leader, Donald Trump, against everybody else in this country and this world... Our Founding Fathers would get in the streets, and they would take this country back by force if necessary. And that is what we must be prepared to do."
[64]
According to several media outlets, Fuentes was part of the mob that attacked the Capitol.
[65]
[66]
The Southern Poverty Law Center reported that Fuentes was "visible in both livestreams and images amidst a mob of pro-Trump insurrectionists...wearing what appears to be a VIP badge."
[67]
Although he did not enter the building, he allegedly shouted encouragement for the rioters to "keep moving towards the Capitol" and that they were "taking the Capitol back."
[19]
Fuentes himself admitted being present during the attack but denied criminal conduct, describing rumors that an unidentified figure seen inside House Speaker
Nancy Pelosi
's office was him as "
fake news
."
[68]
On January 19, 2022, the
United States House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack
issued a
subpoena
to Fuentes.
[69]
Dinner with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago
On November 22, 2022, Donald Trump hosted Fuentes and
Kanye West
at dinner at Trump's
Mar-a-Lago
residence in
Florida
. The meeting was at West's request. West said that Trump was "really impressed with Nick Fuentes."
[70]
Trump released a statement saying that after contacting him earlier in the week to arrange the visit, West "unexpectedly showed up with three of his friends, whom I knew nothing about," with whom Trump dined, and that "the dinner was quick and uneventful."
[71]
Trump further elaborated several days later that he met with West to "help a seriously troubled man, who just happens to be black... who has been decimated in his business and virtually everything else."
[70]
Trump also acknowledged advising West to drop out of the race.
[70]
Members of the meeting gave contradictory accounts
[72]
of what occurred.
[73]
According to
Axios
:
[74]
...a source stated that Trump "seemed very taken" by Fuentes and "impressed that the 24-year-old was able to rattle off statistics and recall speeches dating back to his
2016 campaign
."
Paraphrasing the conversation, the source said Fuentes told the president he preferred him to be "authentic," and that Trump seemed scripted and unlike himself during his recent 2024 campaign announcement speech. Trump responded, "You like it better when I just speak off the cuff," the source said. Fuentes replied that he did, calling Trump an "amazing" president when he was unrestrained. "There was a lot of fawning back and forth," the source added.
[74]
West also stated that after asking Trump to be his vice-presidential candidate, Trump "started basically screaming at me at the table telling me I was going to lose?I mean has that ever worked for anyone in history. I'm like hold on, hold on, hold on, Trump, you're talking to Ye."
[75]
Aftermath and reactions
The meeting received significant attention and comment from domestic and international political figures.
[5]
[76]
[77]
The nature of the event?in which a former President hosted guests with open
antisemitic
beliefs?was considered "unprecedented"
[78]
in the modern era and garnered intense bipartisan criticism of Trump, with Republican leaders in
Congress
making a rare rebuke of Trump.
[79]
The scandal raised questions over Trump's tenability as a candidate in the 2024 election.
[80]
[81]
[82]
[83]
Among
American Jews
, the ensuing discussion was described by a New York Times writer as "what may be the most discomfiting moment in U.S. history in a half-century or more."
[84]
Commentators and politicians argued Trump's failure to condemn antisemitism and racism from the guests was an implicit acceptance of their beliefs.
[85]
Initially, Trump had attempted to defend the dinner in a tweet, assuring critics that West had "expressed no antisemitic views at the dinner table."
According to
The Washington Post
, Trump initially believed that the events of the evening would "blow over." But by December 1, the subsequent actions of Kanye and Fuentes after the dinner had "paint[ed] a different picture" of the situation.
[86]
Commentator
Charlie Sykes
argued that "Trump has been consistent in his reluctance to offend what he regards as a crucial part of the base that he has nurtured over the years. He is unapologetic about associating with overt neo-Nazis, and unwilling to issue full-throated denunciations of antisemitism. Trump is willing to draw this barrage of opprobrium for one simple reason: He believes that he has tapped into something in the American electorate, especially among
evangelical Christians
, who have ingrained?but complicated?attitudes toward Israel and Jews."
[87]
Former Vice President
Mike Pence
, who served during Trump's term in office, stated: "I think he should apologize for it, and he should denounce those individuals and their hateful rhetoric without qualification."
[88]
Israeli Prime Minister
-designate
Benjamin Netanyahu
labeled the meeting a "mistake."
[89]
In a follow-up interview, he stated: "...On this matter, on Kanye West and that other unacceptable guest [Nick Fuentes], I think it's not merely unacceptable, it's just wrong. And I hope he sees his way to staying out of it and condemning it."
[90]
Political views
Fuentes has stated that his goal is to turn the Republican Party into "a truly
reactionary
party."
[15]
Fuentes strongly
opposes immigration
, which he believes is a
demographic threat
to the United States.
[34]
Fuentes opposes
feminism
. He hopes to have the alt-right displace conservatism and the GOP, criticizing mainstream conservative groups and claiming that "Christian Republican voters get screwed over" because "the GOP is run by
Jews
,
atheists
, and
homosexuals
."
[19]
[15]
Vice
reporter Tess Owen has written that Fuentes "has positioned himself as the kingpin of the ultranationalist youth movement."
[4]
White supremacy and antisemitism
Fuentes has spoken positively of "a tidal wave of
white identity
" following his attendance at the 2017 Charlottesville
Unite the Right rally
and sees America's "white demographic core" as central to the country's identity.
[15]
[91]
[22]
Despite promoting white supremacist beliefs, such as the
white genocide conspiracy theory
, Fuentes has claimed that he is not a white supremacist, calling the term an "anti-white slur."
[19]
Fuentes wants the United States to be a white, Christian country and has specified that it is not a "
Judeo-Christian
" country.
[15]
Fuentes also holds antisemitic views
[7]
[92]
and
denies the Holocaust
.
[8]
[9]
In January 2019, Fuentes aired a monologue in which he implied he questions the death toll of 6 million Jews in the
Holocaust
. Fuentes later disputed that he had ever denied the Holocaust, calling his monologue a "
lampoon
."
[27]
NPR
cites this as an example of Fuentes' use of irony to avoid consequences for his words, citing a 2020 video where Fuentes said, "Irony is so important for giving a lot of cover and plausible deniability for our views," specifically regarding Holocaust denial.
[21]
During his speech at
AFPAC
2022, Fuentes bestowed "giggling praise" on
Adolf Hitler
.
[93]
[52]
In 2023, he advocated for the execution of "perfidious Jews," among other groups he called "evildoers," stating that they need to be "given the death penalty."
[94]
Vladimir Putin
During the AFPAC speech in which he praised Hitler, Fuentes said that the media had been comparing
Vladimir Putin
to Hitler "as if that wasn't a good thing."
[93]
[52]
Fuentes also asked the audience, "Can we get a round of applause for Russia?" which was followed by roaring applause and chants of "Putin! Putin!"
[49]
On March 10, Fuentes praised "czar Putin" for the
2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
, which he claimed was to "liberate Ukraine from the
Great Satan
and from the
evil empire
in the world, which is the United States."
[50]
Catholic integralism and Christian nationalism
Fuentes is a
Catholic integralist
and
Christian nationalist
. He has said, "You're either a Catholic or you're with the Jews," and he has voiced support for a Catholic government and Catholic media. Fuentes supports a Christian
theocracy
instead of what he calls a "
Jewish-occupied government
."
[8]
[95]
Fuentes has described himself as a reactionary who supports
autocracy
, Catholic
monarchy
,
just war
, the
crusades
, and the
inquisition
. Fuentes opposes
democracy
.
[13]
COVID-19
Fuentes has frequently spread
conspiracy theories and misinformation
surrounding the
FDA
-approved
COVID-19 vaccines
.
[96]
In December 2020, Fuentes reportedly had an altercation on a flight over
mask mandates
.
[19]
In April 2021,
Salon
reported that "Nicholas Fuentes and his 'groyper army' have joined forces with the coronavirus
anti-vaccine
community."
[96]
That year, he embarked on an anti-vaccine speaking tour, where he promoted
hoaxes about COVID-19 vaccines
.
[97]
LGBT and women's rights
He has spoken out against the "
LGBT agenda
,"
[98]
and has described
transgender
people and
same-sex marriage
as "deviancy."
[1]
Following the
Dobbs v. Jackson
decision that overturned
Roe v. Wade
in June 2022, Fuentes praised the
Supreme Court of the United States
for overturning that decision. He said that "Jews stood in the way" of doing so, and that the
Dobbs
decision meant that "banning gay marriage is back on the menu,
banning sodomy
is back on the menu, banning
contraceptives
is back on the menu, and basically we're having something like Taliban rule in America, in a good way."
[99]
[100]
In a documentary for the
BBC
, broadcast in 2022, Fuentes told the interviewer,
Louis Theroux
, that he believes it would be better if women did not have the
right to vote
.
[101]
In July 2023, appearing on the
Fresh and Fit Podcast
, Fuentes stated that women were "baby machines" because "that's what their brains are about."
[102]
Taliban
Fuentes has praised the conservative religious aspect of
Taliban
governance.
[103]
[104]
[105]
[106]
[100]
After
the Afghan government fell
to the Taliban while
American forces were withdrawing in August 2021
, Fuentes posted on the
Telegram
messaging service, "The Taliban is a conservative, religious force, the US is godless and liberal. The defeat of the US government in Afghanistan is unequivocally a positive development."
[106]
Social media
Fuentes' show,
America First
, has attracted a
cult following
, which Fuentes refers to as the "Groypers" or the "Groyper Army." Fuentes cites the candidacy and presidency of
Donald Trump
as an inspiration for
America First
.
[19]
In February 2022, social media platform
Truth Social
verified Fuentes' account.
[107]
Deplatforming
Fuentes has been
deplatformed
from various social media websites, payment processors, and other services. In January 2020, Fuentes' YouTube channel was
demonetized
, and one of his videos was removed by YouTube as a violation of their
hate speech
policies. Fuentes had previously been banned from
Twitch
and from
Reddit
.
[108]
[109]
On February 14, 2020, his YouTube channel was terminated for violating policies on
hate speech
.
[6]
In January 2020,
Time
reported that Fuentes was the most-viewed live streamer on the
DLive
platform. DLive was criticized for allowing Fuentes to use their platform.
[110]
[111]
Following the January 6 United States Capitol attack, his DLive channel was subsequently suspended permanently for "inciting violent and illegal activities."
[112]
[62]
According to
ABC News
in March 2021, Fuentes had been suspended from "almost all" social media platforms.
[113]
Fuentes claimed that his bank account had been frozen, that he had been placed on a federal
no-fly list
, and that he had been banned from
Airbnb
,
Facebook
, and
Instagram
. Fuentes described these actions as "overt political persecution."
[19]
Twitter
was among the last mainstream social media sites to ban Fuentes, indefinitely suspending his verified account in July 2021.
[114]
[115]
[116]
He has also been banned from financial and
e-commerce
services, including
PayPal
,
Venmo
,
Patreon
,
Shopify
,
Stripe
,
Streamlabs
, and
Coinbase
.
[33]
On January 25, 2023, his verified Twitter account was briefly reinstated. According to Hannah Gais, a senior researcher at the Southern Poverty Law Center, he immediately praised
Hitler
and the
Unabomber
and declared, "
Jews run the news
." Twitter banned him again the next day.
[117]
In December 2021, social media platform
Gettr
permanently suspended Fuentes. The site received backlash from Fuentes' fanbase as well as from Arizona State Senator
Wendy Rogers
, who wrote, "What is the point of a free-speech alternative to Twitter
... that doesn't even honor free speech?"
[118]
Gettr subsequently banned all use of the word "groyper" on the platform.
[119]
Alternative platforms and Twitter replatforming
Following the
deplatforming
from major providers such as Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and DLive, Fuentes collaborated with
Alex Jones
to launch his own live-streaming platform, Cozy.tv, in October 2021.
[15]
[120]
On May 2, 2024,
Elon Musk
said that he would reinstate Fuentes's X (formerly Twitter) account "provided he does not violate the law, and let him be crushed by the comments and
Community Notes
." Musk stated, "I cannot claim to be a defender of free speech, but then permanently ban someone who hasn't violated the law, no matter how much I disagree with what they say." Musk addressed backlash by those who expressed concerns about platforming Fuentes' ideas by stating, "It is better to have anti whatever out in the open to be rebutted than to grow simmering in the darkness."
[121]
[122]
[94]
Upon X's announcement, the
Anti-Defamation League
issued a statement condemning Fuentes. Fuentes' account was reinstated on May 3, 2024.
[123]
References
- ^
a
b
c
d
Yilek, Caitlin (November 29, 2022).
"How Republicans have reacted so far to Trump's dinner with white nationalist Nick Fuentes"
.
CBS News
. Retrieved
December 3,
2022
.
- ^
Fuentes, Nicholas [@NickJFuentes] (August 17, 2019).
"Lol my birthday is on sunday but thanks!!"
(
Tweet
). Archived from
the original
on August 17, 2019
. Retrieved
April 12,
2022
– via
Twitter
.
- ^
Multiple sources:
- Frosch, Dan; Levy, Rachael; Elinson, Zusha (January 15, 2021).
"Extremists in Capitol Riot Had Histories of Violent Rhetoric and Threats"
.
The Wall Street Journal
.
ISSN
0099-9660
.
Archived
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. Retrieved
March 4,
2021
.
Far-right personality and white nationalist Nick Fuentes, who was at Charlottesville during that deadly 2017 rally, told followers he planned to attend the Jan. 6 protest.
- Evans, Robert
(November 18, 2020).
"Million MAGA March: Unravelling a Violent Viral Video"
.
Bellingcat
.
Archived
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. Retrieved
March 4,
2021
.
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"Far-Right Activists Are Promoting Pro-Trump Rallies in DC this Saturday"
.
The Washingtonian
.
Archived
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. Retrieved
March 4,
2021
.
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"Why alt-right trolls shouted down Donald Trump Jr"
.
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.
Archived
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. Retrieved
November 17,
2019
.
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(February 28, 2021).
"At conservative conference, Trump's election falsehoods flourish"
.
The Washington Post
.
Archived
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. Retrieved
March 4,
2021
.
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"It looks like white nationalist Nick Fuentes just had his YouTube channel demonetized"
.
The Daily Dot
.
Archived
from the original on January 11, 2020
. Retrieved
January 12,
2020
.
- "White supremacists among those who stormed the U.S. Capitol, live streamed from inside"
.
Haaretz
. Associated Press. January 9, 2021.
Archived
from the original on January 13, 2021
. Retrieved
January 16,
2021
.
- Thompson, A. C.; Fischer, Ford (January 9, 2021).
"Members of Several Well-Known Hate Groups Identified at Capitol Riot"
.
ProPublica
.
Archived
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. Retrieved
January 16,
2021
.
- Nguyen, Tina (November 11, 2020).
"MAGA nation tries to rally around Trump with MAGApalooza"
.
Politico
.
Archived
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. Retrieved
March 4,
2021
.
- ^
a
b
c
Owen, Tess (June 7, 2022).
"They Love Jesus, Bon Iver, and Incels. Inside America's New Ultranationalist Youth Movement"
.
www.vice.com
. Retrieved
October 15,
2022
.
- ^
a
b
c
Multiple sources:
- Haberman, Maggie; Feuer, Alan (November 25, 2022).
"Trump's Latest Dinner Guest: Nick Fuentes, White Supremacist"
.
The New York Times
.
ISSN
0362-4331
. Retrieved
November 26,
2022
.
- Rios, Edwin (November 26, 2022).
"Trump condemned for dining with white supremacist Nick Fuentes"
.
The Guardian
.
- Niquette, Mark (November 25, 2022).
"Trump Dines at Mar-a-Lago With Rapper Ye and White Supremacist"
.
Bloomberg News
. Retrieved
November 26,
2022
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- ^
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'Hard Not to Respect That': Why White Nationalists Are Toasting the Taliban"
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a
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