Sergio (@damasco1812) 's Twitter Profile
Sergio

@damasco1812

Graduate in Law. Far Right, AI, Islamophobia, populism and hate speech. Opinions are my own. @cordopolis_es .

ID: 489314184

linkhttps://www.cinved.com/ calendar_today11-02-2012 12:02:07

79,79K Tweet

2,2K Followers

849 Following

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Across #Europe, including Spain, far-right movements often link #immigration, #Islam, and #insecurity. These associations are emotional, not factual, designed to activate instinct rather than reflection.

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Islamophobia works because it offers clarity in a complex world. When economic, cultural, or technological change creates anxiety, blaming an identifiable group feels simpler than addressing structural problems.

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Modern #farright campaigns don’t talk about “#race.” They talk about “#values,” “#tradition,” or “#cultural preservation.” This cultural framing allows extremist ideas to circulate in mainstream debate.

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The #media environment amplifies this. Outrage performs well; fear goes viral. Debates about “#identity” and “#Islamization” attract clicks and votes, regardless of their accuracy.

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#Socialmedia has become an echo chamber where isolated incidents, a crime, a protest, a rumor, are reframed as proof of civilizational threat.

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The repetition of these messages produces normalization. Once people hear the same frame (“they don’t respect our values”) enough times, it becomes common sense.

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#Islamophobia also serves as a gateway: it connects cultural nationalism with other forms of exclusion, #antiimmigrant sentiment, #sexism, or #homophobia, under a single banner of “defense.”

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The result is political polarization. Instead of policy debates, societies end up debating identity — who belongs and who doesn’t.

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When fear becomes the foundation of politics, democracy weakens. The antidote isn’t silence; it’s storytelling grounded in truth, dignity, and shared belonging.

Fundación Euroárabe de Altos Estudios -FUNDEA (@fundeuroarabe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🌍🇺🇳 Con motivo del 80 aniversario de Naciones Unidas, la Fundación Euroárabe presenta esta tarde el conversatorio. 👉 “80 años después: La crisis global de la gobernanza multilateral: retos, perspectivas y oportunidades” con Younes Abouyoub de Naciones Unidas 🗓️Jueves, 16 ⏰18h.

🌍🇺🇳 Con motivo del 80 aniversario de Naciones Unidas, la Fundación Euroárabe presenta esta tarde el conversatorio.

👉 “80 años después: La crisis global de la gobernanza multilateral: retos, perspectivas y oportunidades” con Younes Abouyoub de <a href="/ONU_es/">Naciones Unidas</a> 

🗓️Jueves, 16 
⏰18h.
Miquel Ramos 🥘 (@miquel_r) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hui presentem a Barcelona l'informe de l'L'Associació de Drets Sexuals i Reproductius "D’Espanya al món: la projecció global de la ultradreta espanyola contra els drets sexuals i reproductius", una anàlisi de quí i com s'articulen aquestes batalles polítiques i culturals. lassociacio.org

Hui presentem a Barcelona l'informe de l'<a href="/lassociaciodsr/">L'Associació de Drets Sexuals i Reproductius</a> "D’Espanya al món: la projecció global de la ultradreta espanyola contra els drets sexuals i reproductius", una anàlisi de quí i com s'articulen aquestes batalles polítiques i culturals. lassociacio.org
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1/ In Reclutados, Sergio Gracia Sergio warns that recent far-right mobilizations in Spain—like a Falange march to Lavapiés—are not spontaneous. They reflect a long strategy of recruitment and normalisation

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2/ What’s striking: in those rallies the average participant was around 18 years old—a red flag that youth are being targeted. Sergio asks two key questions: Where are young people being recruited? And what do they seek in these groups?

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3/ Locations of recruitment include extreme sports/ultra fan groups (in soccer), gyms/ combat sports centers, and nascent “Active Clubs” (fitness + ideology). Also, social media and family ties play a central role.

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4/ What draws youth? Many feel socially excluded or lack identity, belonging, or support. Far-right groups exploit that vacuum, offering belonging, purpose, and protection.

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5/ In particular, these “Active Clubs” mix fitness, masculine idealization, nationalism, and calls for action. They often frame Europe as “decaying” and under threat by immigration, feminism, and loss of values.

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6/ The emotional hooks are strong: camaraderie, shared struggle, loyalty, protection. These bonds suppress dissent and make leaving the group risky.

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7/ Sergio argues that to counter this, society must provide safe spaces for identity, community, critical education on masculinity, and preventive monitoring of recruitment vectors.

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8/ In short: the far right is not just gaining votes—it’s embedding itself quietly among vulnerable youth, using social, physical, and emotional tactics to recruit and radicalize.

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9/ The solution must be collective: families, schools, sports clubs, civil society, and state all need to act to prevent radicalization and offer healthier alternatives of belonging and identity.