Anonymous #1 1w

Also fun fact: golden dawn (a neo-Nazi Greek party) was banned in 2020 after the party leadership structure was convicted for various criminal acts, with some even being convicted for murder.

12

Anonymous #1 1w

The scariest thing about them: before this, they were in government. At their peak in 2012, they had 21 seats in parliament. Also when I said Neo-Nazi I meant Neo-Nazi. It wasn’t hidden, at a certain point they just stopped using dog whistles and were open with it.

12

Anonymous #4 1w

Again it says on the chart that some symbols have been adopted by them not meaning it literally. Think lgbt and the rainbow. Adopted but not the original meaning

8

Anonymous #3 1w

yeah but that feels like how people will put a swastika with the arms going the other way and then claim they mean it as the buddhist symbol. like maybe it’s true but there’s a good chance not

5

Anonymous #4 1w

Well tbf you and I both didn’t know the Elhaz was used as a “fascist symbol” so I’d imagine most people wouldn’t associate it with that. People have used the Christian cross and different iterations of it as terrorist symbols but that doesn’t stop me from wearing it

6

Anonymous #6 1w

Othala?

1

Anonymous #4 1w

I think at a certain point it depends on how common it is. Norse and Celtic symbols as a whole tend to be co-opted by white supremacists, but I don’t think it’s yet dominant enough for it to change the complete meaning of the symbol. Granted, I tend not to wear stuff with runes in public just in case. But I’ll be damned if I’m giving up the Celtic cross.

6