white genocide

[ wahyt jen-uh-sahyd, hwahyt ]

noun

1. a collection of conspiracy theories that claim white people are under attack on multiple fronts, including orchestrated nonwhite immigration, miscegenation, land seizures, or violence against white people, with the goal of ending the distinct white race and white European cultural dominance. replacement theory.

Word History and Origins

Origin of white genocide¹

First recorded in 1970–75

Example Sentences

He pointed to “White Genocide.”

From Salon

Stefanik has also begun presenting herself as a crusader against antisemitism despite having run campaign advertisements in 2021 whose claims about immigration appeared to be influenced by the “great replacement” and “white genocide” theories popular among neo-Nazis.

From Slate

Strands of Great Replacement theory, sometimes also called the “white genocide” theory, originated in the late 19th century, but the concept was introduced to the wider contemporary public through the release of French author Renaud Camus’ 2011 book “Le Grand Replacement..”

From Salon

According to the Anti-Defamation League, “the ‘great replacement’ philosophy was quickly adopted and promoted by the white supremacist movement, as it fit into their conspiracy theory about the impending destruction of the white race, also know as ‘white genocide.’

From Salon

It is a version of the "white genocide" conspiracy theory that there is a plot to entirely "eliminate" white people.

From BBC