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

livingston said:

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

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livingston said:

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

Click to expand...

Far king said:

Good on them, someone has to take a stand!

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livingston said:

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

Click to expand...

Drinkthekoolaid said:

Lol I watch most of those channels

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kev74 said:

Guilty as charged.

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

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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

livingston said:

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

Click to expand...