White genocide conspiracy theory

A false conspiracy theory alleging that immigration, intermarriage, or demographic change is part of a coordinated effort to eliminate white people.

Great Replacement conspiracy theory: A racist conspiracy theory claiming that elites are replacing white populations through immigration and related policies. It recasts demographic change as deliberate replacement, a central claim shared with this theory.
Renaud Camus: A French writer who popularized the phrase “great replacement” in a 2011 book. His formulation gave a prominent modern name to replacement claims within this conspiracy tradition.
David Lane: An American white supremacist who coined the slogan “we must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children.” His slogan condenses the alleged threat and racial survival framing used by the conspiracy theory.
Christchurch mosque shootings: A 2019 terrorist attack on two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, that killed 51 people. The perpetrator’s manifesto promoted the Great Replacement conspiracy theory.
White extinction conspiracy theory: A conspiracy narrative portraying declining white population shares or birth rates as intentional destruction. It frames population trends as an attack on white people rather than as social change.
The Camp of the Saints: A 1973 French novel by Jean Raspail depicting mass migration as a civilizational threat. The novel became a touchstone for later narratives of white populations being overwhelmed.
Jared Taylor: An American white nationalist who founded the publication American Renaissance. His activism promotes racial demographic threat narratives related to this conspiracy theory.
Pittsburgh synagogue shooting: A 2018 antisemitic attack at Pittsburgh’s Tree of Life synagogue that killed 11 worshippers. The attacker’s posts connected immigration fears to antisemitic replacement claims.
Demographic winter: A term for sustained population decline caused by low fertility and population aging. Actual fertility decline is often misrepresented as evidence of a coordinated plot.
Birth dearth: A 1987 book by Ben Wattenberg arguing that falling birth rates posed a demographic challenge. Demographic anxieties provided material that racial conspiracists recast as intentional elimination.

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