French Leftist Crows About How the French Are Being Replaced

The Great Replacement is a ‘conspiracy theory’ no more.

Clémence Guetté of the far-left La France Insoumise party is a member of France’s National Assembly, and she is overjoyed that there are fewer and fewer French people for her to represent. And so what has been derided up to now as a “white supremacist conspiracy theory,” and likely will be again, since there is never any shortage of uninformed and ignorant people, has proven to be true. In fact, not only has it proven to be true, but leftists who, as is ever more obvious, are determined to destroy their host countries, are openly celebrating that fact.

Breitbart reported Saturday that “during a debate in the National Assembly this week on legislation intended to crack down on fraudulent or arranged marriages,” Guetté “declared that alleged efforts to preserve the French ethnicity have failed.”

Scarcely able to contain her joy, Guetté taunted her foes in the National Assembly who have the temerity to want to preserve the French identity and culture. “You have lost the racist ideological battle,” she declared. “Today, one in three French people is already linked to immigration.” And that percentage is only going to increase.

Guetté “accused the populist National Rally party of Marine Le Pen and the conservative Union of the Right for the Republic (UDR) party of Éric Ciotti of seeking to protect the ‘so-called native French’ population, which she equated to ‘white French people.’”

It is because the native French people are indeed white that Guetté can so freely stigmatize efforts to protect them. If they were black, and white immigrants from another country were overwhelming them, threatening to become a majority before too long, and boasting of their imminent takeover, then the same Guetté would be denouncing it all as a “racist,” “settler-colonialist” project. But to oppose the suicide of her own nation would likewise be “racist,” and for Guetté and her comrades, “racism” is the cardinal sin that she must avoid above all others.

Guetté, like the rest of us, has likely been raised with the idea that any attempt to preserve the countries of Western Europe (and North America) in something like the form in which they’ve always existed is “racist” on its face. As recently as May 7, 2026, HIAS (the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society), warned that “over the last decade, there has been a dangerous rise in lies and conspiracies about immigrants in the U.S. and around the world. Among the most pernicious is that there is an ‘invasion’ of immigrants who are poised to change the demographic nature of the country. This lie, in combination with other dehumanizing comments that falsely blame immigrants for economic struggles and crime, is being used to stoke hatred and fear — with devastating consequences.”

Among these alleged lies, HIAS explained, was a “particularly harmful conspiracy theory,” the Great Replacement Theory, which “alleges a plot to replace white populations of western countries with non-white immigrants. Once relegated to the darker corners of the internet, the Great Replacement Theory entered the mainstream in the late 2010s when it inspired mass shootings and the 2017 ‘Unite the Right’ protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. Nine years later, the Great Replacement Theory is arguably more prevalent than ever in American politics — a hateful ideology espoused on some of the biggest political stages in the country.”

None other than the Southern Poverty Law Center turns out to have paid for the Charlottesville protest, so that it would have some “white supremacists” to raise funds to combat. And now Clémence Guetté is openly celebrating the victory of what HIAS was calling “a particularly harmful conspiracy theory” just short of two months ago.

HIAS and other leftist organizations that warn about the “Great Replacement Theory” claim that it is inherently antisemitic, as “the Jews” are supposedly behind the mass influx of migrants. And while leftist Jews have indeed advocated for and helped foster mass Muslim migration into Europe, leftist Roman Catholics and leftists of all manner of persuasions have done so as well. Pope Francis and now Pope Leo have both been champions of mass migrations, and both tried to guilt-trip Christians into thinking that support for unlimited, unvetted migration into Europe was part of their commitment to the Faith.

To call this the Great Replacement an antisemitic conspiracy theory is false on every point. It is not a wholly or solely Jewish endeavor. It is not a conspiracy, but the manifestation of the leftist mind virus. And it is not a theory, but an increasingly obvious fact. Clémence Guetté may even stop celebrating it long enough to tell you that.