White Supremacy—Not Just for White People
Nick Fuentes, Enrique Tarrio, and the Texas mall shooter are part of a disturbing trend of non-whites being radicalized by a violent, right-wing ideology.
White supremacy groups and neo-Nazis are trying to broaden their appeal, and that often means recruiting non-whites to support their extremist views. In 2017, the neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer started a Spanish language version. White supremacy is often rooted in personal insecurity, and non-whites are sometimes attracted to the hate of white supremacist movements to feel some kind of power and exert dominance over other groups such as immigrants, Jews, and women.
Then-Proud Boys chairman Enrique Tarrio rallies in Portland, Ore., Aug. 17, 2019. Tarrio, who identifies as an Afro-Cuban, is an illustration of how the extremist fringes today boast support from virtually every corner of the American melting pot.
Why Some Nonwhite Americans Espouse Right-Wing Extremism, Voice of America | 5/21/2023
By Masood Farivar
Some people of color are joining forces with groups that openly champion right-wing causes, including white supremacy and racism.
Video: Why being Latino and also a neo-Nazi are not mutually exclusive, MSNBC | 5/8/2023
Being Latino and having neo-Nazi sympathies are not as incongruous as it may seem, and how the concept of "whiteness" differs across countries and cultures.