Far-Right Party Gains Power in Germany

For the first time since the Second World War, a far-right party could

win power in a German state.

That is what I'm talking about. Let's go.

When I came to Saxony-Anhalt to cover the regional elections-

We are so back, guys. Salutes in the chat, my bruders.

I gotta go check who the leader of this party is.

I bet it's some Aryan giga chad. Am I right?

Okay, uh, how do you spell AFD, uh?

Eine Fraulein.

Uh, you know, it's, it's 2026, you know?

It's not the 1930s anymore, so I get it.

You know, the...

things change.

Um, and you know, she's clearly an Aryan specimen.

She's, uh, blonde hair, blue eyes.

Um, and you know, I bet, I bet she's married to

an Aryan giga chad, so we'll go... Let's check it up right now.

And a lesbian.

And a Sri Lankan

wife.

Uh, give me a second, chat. I, I ju- I just gotta check one thing.

Okay?

Germany's far-right party, AFD, now has its own Jewish interest

group. Its goal? Promoting Jewish values in the fight

against

antisemitism in and outside the party.

Vadim Jonathan is Jewish, and he supports the AFD.

Another bridge to Israel, networks around Jews in the AFD, a group

combining support for the far-right party with an explicitly pro-Israel

Zionist identity. In 2019, members of Jews and Christians

in the AFD traveled to Israel and the occupied West Bank,

meeting settler

activists.

I see. I see.