ACTIVISM. Sweden’s Nest 1 took to the streets of Stockholm on International Women’s Day to demonstrate for the safety of Nordic women.
Gender struggle, class struggle and of course some “anti-racism” – this sums up the leftist demonstration that was held on International Women’s Day on 8 March in Stockholm under the slogan “Not one woman more” – a reference to male violence against women.
This could have been a completely normal International Women’s Day, with the left and communists uniting to shout and scream their hackneyed rhymes, but one thing made this evening look a little different.
Activists from Sweden’s Nest 1 were on the streets of Stockholm to demonstrate under the slogan “Peace for Nordic Women”. Nest 1 were out on this day to show that the communists and the establishment left do not have a monopoly on classical left-wing issues. It is also more appropriate to hold such a campaign under a National Socialist banner, as a large proportion of the men responsible for the assault rapes and domestic violence committed against Nordic women are the racial foreigners the left want more of in Sweden, and which the Nordic Resistance Movement want out.
While the communists gathered on a square to give speeches, before walking a short distance to Mynttorget (Coin Square) to convey their message, the Resistance men assembled nearby and arrived at the communists’ final destination to greet them with a banner featuring the aforementioned slogan.
When the activists arrived at the location, they could hear the communists approaching. Were they shouting slogans about women’s peace and rights in honour of the day? No, instead they screamed about racism, as usual.
Imagine the communists’ surprise when they reached Mynttorget and were met by the racists they were screaming about smashing.
The approximately 300 communists now shrieked even louder and repeated their rhymes over and over again.
Some of the reds tried to approach the Resistance men, but quickly backed off when the activists took a few steps forwards. The next hour or so passed calmly until the reds ended their demonstration, at which point the activists felt they had made their point with the evening’s activity.
ACTIVISM. Denmark’s Nest 3 conducted activism at Randers Water & Wellness for two days in a row after a female visitor contacted the organisation about the problems at the spa and fitness centre.
Most people know that multiculturalism has left its mark on all aspects of Danish society, but not everyone experiences its effects up close, as you are forced to do if you visit the spa department at Randers Water & Wellness.
A woman who wishes to remain anonymous recently sent an email to the Resistance Movement about her experiences with racial foreigners and the conditions she faced at the Randers Water & Wellness fitness centre.
The woman reported several incidents of loud and wild behaviour, repeated violations of the spa department rules, the videoing of other bathers, filth in the changing room and the spa department, and a complete disregard for White Danes’ complaints about the indecent racial strangers. According to the woman, the staff at Randers Water & Wellness refuse to observe their own rules or talk to the gangs of foreigners who break them, as if the staff are “afraid of confrontation”, as the woman puts it.
In response, the Resistance Movement appealed to the patrons of Randers Water & Wellness to join the struggle for a White Denmark.
On Thursday and Friday, leaflets were placed on the windscreens of all the parked cars outside the fitness centre. The leaflets had been deliberately designed to resemble an advertisement from the spa, without being similar enough to constitute copyright infringement. The message on the leaflet read:
Have you ever experienced multiculturalism up close when visiting Randers Water & Wellness?
Do you notice how much space the foreign gangs take up, even when they are small in size?
Do you think the proportion of foreigners at Randers Water & Wellness sometimes exceeds the proportion of White Danes – and are you comfortable with this fact?
The cultural and racial differences between White Europeans and foreigners such as Arabs and Africans are made clear to all who are exposed to these invasive peoples.
The problems experienced at Randers Water & Wellness due to the groups of non-White people often present is trivial compared to the impact of mass immigration on Danish society and the future of the Danish people.
The ongoing population exchange means that White Danes will soon risk becoming second-class citizens in our own country – if we do not soon rise up, organise and take back what is ours!
Get organised in the fight for your people!
A large number of stickers were also put up in the area. The action received attention in the local media in Randers.
Everything is Putin’s fault. But apart from the fact that the sanctions themselves create problems for the people of Europe and the USA as well, were the prices that great in the past?
NORDIC FRONTIER. Story time with Jan Lamprecht is on the agenda and this time we’ll travel back to Africa and talk about White communities and the immortal spirit of the White race.
REPORT. Resistance Movement activist Marcus Hansson has been living in a military tent for the past three months. In this personal article, he tells us about his experiences and shares a few tips with readers.
Why have I lived in a military tent for three months?
I think the answer to this question will be the most important thing I write in this article. When I was in jail, I got a lot of writing done. I had plenty of accumulated ideas in my head that I wanted to commit to paper, and all kinds of distractions were denied to me – something that isn’t always negative, as I got so much work done because of it.
During the autumn I continued working on all my articles, one of which turned out to be “Material wealth enslaves you”. In this article I used a picture of an old man living in a tent out in the wilderness to get my point across. After this, I played with the idea of what it would be like to live in a tent, just like that old man. If he could do it, so could I. This was one of the reasons – trying to live where you have no access to everyday equipment.
Having said that, I didn’t plan for very long. After making my decision, it only took about two weeks for me to set up my tent in the woods. I’m a very spontaneous and adventurous person, but until now my adventures have usually involved modern comforts such as hotel rooms, taxi trips and being close to civilisation. Although it’s fun to be spontaneous, it’s still a character trait that causes certain inconveniences, which I will elaborate on later in this article. In order for spontaneity not to become too problematic, a large degree of flexibility is also required, otherwise things can easily go wrong. Doing something spontaneous and adventurous was therefore one of the reasons for this venture.
Another factor was that I’m from Scania, in the southern part of Sweden. I grew up in an apartment where it was so hot (except when the electrical bills ran too high) that you could walk around in your underwear pretty much all year round. I have since adopted this behaviour as an adult (or perhaps I always had it in me genetically) to the degree that I feel most comfortable in an indoor environment where you practically start sweating in just your underclothes. I also sleep best in a large bed where I can stretch out like a cat. This has always hampered my sleep during wilderness activities with my Nest comrades, as I have been forced to sleep in a sleeping bag on top of a hard sleeping mat. Therefore, daring to break my comfort level was another reason.
One more reason – and the one I regard as the most important – is that I’ve done this to test myself, but also because I’m hoping to inspire other people from the Nordic race to have the courage to test themselves. It does not necessarily have to entail camping out in the woods, but rather gaining enough self-awareness to understand where your weaknesses lie as an individual, and to have the courage to improve yourself in these areas, no matter how hard or unfeasible it may seem. This is an attitude that Thomas Sewell talked about in his interview with Nordic Frontier.
My goals
I wanted to live out in nature, but I didn’t want to cut myself off from daily life, my duties in the organisation or things that could help simplify my camping experience. I’m no wilderness expert when it comes to constructing a windshield or campfire-building and so forth. I have taken the opportunity to refill my water supply at gas stations, shower in other people’s homes, and do my laundry and recharge my electrical equipment when needed. I have deliberately had access to the internet in order to be accessible, perform certain tasks and use it as a support tool. For the sake of simplicity, I thought I would list the goals I set for myself:
To see if I could recreate a prison-like environment in which I could read a lot of books and write articles about them.
To teach myself how to use water straight from nature in order to cook food on the stove, wash my clothes and myself.
To be able to handle the cold when I have to sleep in minus-degree temperatures in a sleeping bag on top of a sleeping mat and camping bed.
To sleep on my back, take baths in cold water and manage my tent and all the other equipment in winter conditions.
To perform this feat north of the southern part of Scania, in order to do it in minus-degree weather.
To do it for longer than one month in a row.
How it’s been going
Because things happened spontaneously, I ran into some problems, as I hadn’t actually scouted out a good spot. Since I needed to park my car without having to shovel snow for 200 metres every time I had to take a trip in it, it turned out that potential parking spaces were quite limited for me during the winter months. This meant I had to find a place in the woods of southern Halland about 700 metres away from my parked car. Consequently, I had to wade through knee-deep snow for the first few days, which really took a toll on me. This could have been avoided had I planned things much earlier. When all the snow melted later in December, it turned out that I had put my tent up beside a small forest path. I chatted with a few people following this path, even though I preferred to remain as undisturbed as possible. Not having anyone else close by has been nice.
Finding a spot was easier said than done, since this part of Halland was so wet. However, I managed to find this cleared spot, located 700 metres of serpentine road away from my parking place.
The second issue was firewood. I didn’t know how much firewood would be needed, and thanks to Sweden’s environmental policies, people basically buy up all the firewood to avoid sky-high electricity bills. Finding firewood in my immediate area thus turned out to be somewhat of a problem – something that could have been avoided had I planned things better. As a side note, I’ve consumed five cubic metres of chopped firewood in the last three months. I haven’t burned any on some days, never at night, and only for half the day when I’ve worked out. I have spent 3,100 SEK on firewood, which I probably could have gotten a lot cheaper had I bought it in time.
The weather
Winter is a much kinder season in the southern parts of our country. This fact has suited me well, as otherwise things might have gotten too much for me. According to the Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute (SMHI), December was colder than normal, with a mean temperature in my location of -1⁰C. In Umeå, the mean temperature was reportedly -5⁰C. Around Christmas it was so cold here that the trees started snapping. At night the temperature reached -15⁰C, but I still managed to sleep. In January I moved to Blekinge for a change of surroundings, and the weather was milder than usual. As I’m writing this, the SMHI has not yet commissioned a report for February, but I’ve hardly encountered any minus-degree temperatures this whole month and the temperature has stayed around 3⁰C.
The only time I didn’t sleep in my tent these past three months was when it would have unnecessarily complicated things when the Nordic Resistance Movement went to Stockholm to demonstrate against vaccine passports. Then I did spend two nights sleeping on a couch. For some reason that is still not 100 percent clear to me, I’ve had to get up at night to urinate. I’m suspecting the cold weather was the reason for it, because I didn’t need to do it when I slept on the couch, or now when the weather is warmer. Or could it be because I can handle the cold weather better now?
Winter bathing
The amount of clothes I’ve had to wear to feel warm while asleep has decreased drastically. In the beginning I wore two pairs of long johns, a thick sweater, two pairs of knee socks and two hats. Now I’m down to just one pair of long johns and one hat, and occasionally my two pairs of socks. I’m able to handle the winter bathing much better now. Before, I would get terribly cold and had to put on a lot of clothes as soon as I entered the tent. Now I can take my time and dress in my underclothes without having to put on any more clothes inside the tent.
In December I lay down in rushing water when I took my winter baths in minus-degree temperatures. For two minutes I lay there until I lost sensation in my hands and feet. It felt as if my feet had fallen asleep when I walked across the rocks, and my towel and sponge felt like they were tearing my skin apart. Since I mostly bathe to keep clean, I have not attempted to increase the time I spend in the water.
I bathed in the streaming water behind the rocks on the right
The tent has held out really well this winter. Apart from having to hammer down the tent pegs when it was extra windy, and clean out the tent chimney, there haven’t been any problems. There haven’t been any issues with the food either, as I’ve mostly cooked stews in a large pressure cooker. These were easy to heat up with some basic foods such as rice, pasta and potatoes. Although I’ve simplified most of my cooking in the form of larger stews, I have still managed to cook beef bourguignon and fry a porchetta on the stove. Today I’m attempting a bouillabaisse (French fish stew).
A large dollop of aioli made the bouillabaisse extra tasty
Something I haven’t managed to do is sleep on my back, and it has been more uncomfortable to sleep on my side because my equipment is not designed for it. I’ve been sleeping longer hours than usual due to fatigue. I guess it makes you feel more worn out living like this. It has not been unusual for me to lie on the camp bed for ten hours. On the other hand, my sleeping has improved with time, but my brain is still not firing on all cylinders, which forced me to abandon the idea of reading books and writing articles when I moved to Blekinge in January. My main goal changed to working out, and I’ve been really good at that. I’ve been hiking a lot with my backpack on; running; and, when my feet were tired, I went swimming in a bathhouse. So I’ve been training hard several days a week, except for the days when I was sick.
Having a man cold is tough in itself, but having one in a tent while low on firewood is even worse, as it forced me to decrease the number of fires I could light when I was ill. Luckily, the temperature hovered around 4-6⁰C, which meant it wasn’t too cold if I stayed in my sleeping bag.
Overall, I’m happy with what I have achieved so far. I’ve gained a lot of experience during this time. Another important thing is that I’ve survived the winter in a tent, and I would be able to do it again. This means that if the authorities decided to increase their harassment against me, I would be able to head off and live in a tent in the southern reaches of our country, even in winter. As long as I’ve got my tent, firewood, sleeping mats and a good sleeping bag, I can do it. Everything else I need can usually be found in the home or can be bought for a cheap price.
The government must now be prepared to rob me of a military tent and fireplace in order to really test me. It’s not enough to evict me from a house, apartment or caravan. In such a case, I would simply take my tent and head for the woods.
But this doesn’t mean I’m done yet. In the coming months, I’m planning to live in a smaller tent without a stove. I’ve already begun to prepare.
ACTIVISM. Sweden’s Nest 7 were in Vetlanda on 5 March to hold speeches about the mass stabbing that took place in the city one year ago – and to urge people to join the Nordic Resistance Movement.
The speaker and Nest Chief, Hampus Maijala, comments on the activity:
“On Saturday, activists from Nest 7 held flash demonstrations in various locations in Vetlanda, at which I gave speeches to draw attention to the fact that a year has passed since the racial alien Tamim Sultani committed his heinous crazed attack in the city.
“Those who have followed the news and spoken with residents will know that other crimes with anti-Swedish motives have also occurred Vetlanda since the attack. As was the case with Tamim Sultani, these are direct consequences of multiculturalism.
“The citizens of Vetlanda were informed that there is an alternative to this societal course, that there is a way to stop the imported violence, and that those who want change are not alone. In order to solve the problems we face, the only option is for the Swedish people to organise, take part in the struggle and join the Nordic Resistance Movement.”
What was it like to hold a speech again?
I’ve had the opportunity to hold speeches in Vetlanda on a couple of occasions now. I have no problem with standing in my hometown and giving a speech to the public, especially if it can inspire others to start making a difference.
How did the activity go?
In summary, I would say that the day went well. The weather was nice, and people were out on the streets. We will continue to be seen and heard in Vetlanda. If you did not see us today, I can guarantee there will be more opportunities to do so. We will never stop working for a city where Swedes can feel safe on the streets and squares!
Excerpt from Hampus Maijala’s speech:
If you are prepared to make a difference, stand firm and become organised in the struggle against the population replacement and anti-Swedishness, join the Nordic Resistance Movement! Together we will create change, with fighters from north to south working tirelessly for the Swedish and Nordic people.
The Nordic Resistance Movement never forgets. The Nordic Resistance Movement never forgives. And the Nordic Resistance Movement never stops fighting for a safe society, an upstanding people and a free North!
During the week, on the anniversary of the knife attack, a lifesize doll was also hung from a footbridge in Vetlanda. The doll bore a sign around its neck reading “Tamim Sultani” – the name of the Afghan who committed the mass stabbing one year ago.
“The police ask for information after doll found with connection to stabbing.” Screenshot from Vetlandaposten.
The local media was horrified by the doll hanging, and the police have asked the public for information to help them identify and arrest the perpetrators. Nest 7 can hereby inform the police that it was activists from the Nordic Resistance Movement’s Nest 7 who symbolically hanged the doll to protest against the anti-Swedish crime that occurred on 3 March 2021 in Vetlanda, and to show what the only just punishment for such a terrible act should be.
RADIO. Jacob Vullum, the Chief of the Danish branch of the Nordic Resistance Movement, was recently interviewed on the Norwegian podcast Hold Fanen Høyt! (Hold the Flag High!).
Jacob Vullum appeared on Episode 53 of Norway’s best National Socialist podcast – Hold Fanen Høyt! – for an extended English-language interview. (NB: The English section of the episode starts at 2:23.)
In the interview, Jacob discussed his time in prison for a crime he did not commit, his plans for the Danish branch of the Resistance Movement, and the recent action against a “refugee centre” in Sandvad.
Hold Fanen Høyt! is hosted by Tom Hauge, Richard Eide, Kim Larsen, Anette Borch and Tommy Olsen (Chief of the Norwegian branch of the Nordic Resistance Movement).
ACTIVISM. A group of activists from Sweden’s Nest 5 gathered in Borlänge to hold a banner action on Saturday, 26 February.
The activists visited a bridge in Borlänge, Dalarna, and displayed a large banner with the message “Stop the Population Replacement!” The action received a lot of positivity from motorists, and the activists enjoyed interesting discussions with passers-by.
The short video below summarises the events of the three-hour action, including how people were pleasantly surprised by the sight of the trailer, giving the thumbs-up and waving. A short sequence also shows a minor confrontation that took place. As luck would have it, the day was one of the sunniest so far this year, which ensured there were a lot of people out and about.
The Resistance Movement interviewed one of the participants from the action, Sebastian Elofsson:
What was the purpose of the action?
The purpose was to get all the Swedes in the municipality whose hearts beat for land and folk to join the Resistance Movement and fight against the hostile regime that rules Sweden today. We appealed to their patriotic sentiment with well-chosen slogans.
Nationalist music was also played from a loudspeaker. Can you tell us more about why you played the songs you did?
We played a lot of European marching music. Music has a reinforcing effect on the message and creates emotion. Marching music and battle songs encourage bravery and self-sacrifice, which is exactly what is needed to save our nation from total collapse.
Is this type of action something Nest 3 will focus more on in the future?
Definitely! This type of action generates a lot of attention and is a good way to spread our message to the public.
If you had to compare this action with the one on 1 May last year, which do you think was better?
That’s actually very difficult to answer, as the action on 1 May was held in a much larger city, but in my opinion this action was probably more successful as it wasn’t attempting to cover such large areas.
IDEOLOGY. Leif Eriksson puts National Socialism’s undeserved labels in perspective.
When the media reports on the activities of National Socialist groups, as they did in...
