Draft:Black lily (Political Movement)
Black Lily Lys Noir | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Founder | Rodolphe Crevelle |
| Founded | 2011 |
| Ideology | Anarcho-monarchism |
| Website | |
| https://lelysnoir.wordpress.com/ | |
The Black Lily (Lys Noir) is an extreme-right political movement operating in France. Describing itself as "anarcho-royalist" or "anarcho-monarchist"[1].
Ideology[edit]
Background[edit]
While drawing inspiration from the Royalist ideas of the Action Française and the affinity for a decentralized nation as seen in Maurrassisme. It sharply breaks with the general royalist orthodoxy and demonstrates tendencies closer in line with the revisionist socialist and proto-fascist Cercle Proudhon and La Cagoule and men like Joseph Darnand and Georges Bernanos.
Despite being situated on the extreme right, it also embraces certain far-left political positions and philosophies including those of the Khmer Rouge, anti-industrial thinkers such as Jacques Ellul and Theodore Kaczynski (the Unabomber). [2]
Despite being situated on the extreme right, it also embraces certain far-left political positions and philosophies including those of the Khmer Rouge, anti-industrial thinkers such as Jacques Ellul and Theodore Kaczynski (the Unabomber). [2]
Dynastic Allegiance[edit]
The group rejects the more commonly accepted House of Bourbon-Orleans as they feel that they are too close to Freemasonry, they likewise reject the House of Bourbon-Anjou, calling them "bastard princes." The movement instead backs the claim of the Carlist claimant to the Spanish Throne, Charles de Bourbon-Parme via his claim to the Throne of Navarre.
The movement also considers itself under the regency of Prince Sixtus Henry of Bourbon-Parma whom they also consider their honorary president[3].
Political Projects[edit]
The organization takes a hard line against modern technology in the defense of what they call "Hyper France" and the "Ancient Man." Calling for a ban on martphones, video games, American cinema, geolocation, intensive agriculture, mass distribution and robots.
In June 2013, the movement became known for calling for a military coup, in its webzine L'Arsenal.[4],[5] in his webzine L'Arsenal. The journalist Frédéric Haziza devotes a few pages to it in his work Vol au-dessus d'un nid de fachos[6].
The group endorsed the musician Hugues Aufray for president in the 2017 French Presidential Election
In 2016, in their brochures express the movement claimed to be in favor of the partition of French territory between “native French” and Muslims as a response to terrorist attacks.
Publications[edit]
Although the movement has no legal recognition, several periodicals and brochures are published anonymously or under pseudonyms, some in a paper edition, others solely available in electronic format.[7]
- ^ lelysnoir (2015-06-27). "Lys noir, le journal de l'homme ancien". lelysnoir (in French). Retrieved 2024-02-15.
- ^ a b "Hérault : offensive d'extrême droite dans les Hauts Cantons". La Horde. January 13, 2017. Archived from the original on October 2, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2024.
- ^ alaintexier (2013-07-05). "Première Université d'Été sur La Manif pour tous à Lignières (18160) du 25 août au 1er septembre 2013". chartedefontevraultprovidentialisme. Retrieved 2017-06-16.
- ^ "Quand une revue d'extrême droite rêve d'un putsch militaire". Le Monde. 7 June 2013..
- ^ Bremner, Charles. "Call for a coup to save France". The Times..
- ^ "Vol au-dessus d'un nid de fachos : enquête sur les réseaux d'extrême droite du Midi". Midi Libre. 15 February 2014..
- ^ "Présidentielle : comment Hugues Aufray se fait instrumentaliser par un groupuscule d'extrême droite". Marianne. Archived from the original on January 3, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2024.