The 'Kalergi Plan' in Ukraine: the conspiracy theory gaining ground on social media
The Kalergi Plan conspiracy theory has reached Ukraine: Zelensky is accused of replacing the Slavic population with Pakistani and Muslim immigrants. The facts.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The 'Kalergi Plan' in Ukraine: a conspiracy mixing population replacement and antisemitism
In recent days, a version of the 'Kalergi Plan' theory applied to Ukraine has gained traction in certain digital circles. According to this narrative, globalist elites are driving a replacement of the Slavic population with immigrants from South Asia (referred to derogatorily as 'masaje') and Jovenlandeses, with the aim of diluting Ukrainian national identity. The debate has been fueled by images showing Ukrainian flags alongside the swastika and the Israeli flag, as well as references to figures such as actor and president Volodymyr Zelensky, who is accused of promoting this policy.
The origins of the theory
The 'Kalergi Plan', inspired by the controversial thinker Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi, is a classic of far-right conspiracy theories. It posits an alleged secret plan to mix races and eliminate the white population through mass immigration. In the Ukrainian context, the theory has been adapted to suggest that Zelensky —whom some participants label a 'comedian and drug addict'— is sacrificing his own population in the war in order to later replace them with foreigners, especially from Pakistan ('masaje') or Muslim countries.
Evidence and contradictions
Supporters of this thesis circulate a photo showing a Ukrainian flag with a swastika and another with the flag of Israel, accompanied by the message that both symbols represent the same elite. Unverified figures are also cited, such as the '8,000 mosques in Russia' and the '600,000 annual abortions' in Russia, as supposed proof of the replacement plan. However, no official data supports these claims. Ukraine's demographic reality is devastating due to the war, but there is no evidence of a deliberate policy of ethnic substitution.
Who is fueling the narrative?
The discourse combines antisemitism —with references to 'Talmudism' and a Jewish conspiracy— and rejection of immigrants of any origin. The promoters of the hoax insist that 'it is not the Moor, it is not the black man', but rather that the elite seeks any ethnic group to replace whites. The irony is that the same theory denouncing replacement uses dehumanizing language against Ukrainians themselves, whom it calls 'Ceporro' or 'idiots'. In short, the Kalergi Plan theory in Ukraine is just one more variant of the old 'great replacement' conspiracy, recycled for a new wartime scenario.
Related discussions in the forum
In recent days, a version of the 'Kalergi Plan' theory applied to Ukraine has gained traction in certain digital circles. According to this narrative, globalist elites are driving a replacement of the Slavic population with immigrants from South Asia (referred to derogatorily as 'masaje') and Jovenlandeses, with the aim of diluting Ukrainian national identity. The debate has been fueled by images showing Ukrainian flags alongside the swastika and the Israeli flag, as well as references to figures such as actor and president Volodymyr Zelensky, who is accused of promoting this policy.
The origins of the theory
The 'Kalergi Plan', inspired by the controversial thinker Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi, is a classic of far-right conspiracy theories. It posits an alleged secret plan to mix races and eliminate the white population through mass immigration. In the Ukrainian context, the theory has been adapted to suggest that Zelensky —whom some participants label a 'comedian and drug addict'— is sacrificing his own population in the war in order to later replace them with foreigners, especially from Pakistan ('masaje') or Muslim countries.
Evidence and contradictions
Supporters of this thesis circulate a photo showing a Ukrainian flag with a swastika and another with the flag of Israel, accompanied by the message that both symbols represent the same elite. Unverified figures are also cited, such as the '8,000 mosques in Russia' and the '600,000 annual abortions' in Russia, as supposed proof of the replacement plan. However, no official data supports these claims. Ukraine's demographic reality is devastating due to the war, but there is no evidence of a deliberate policy of ethnic substitution.
Who is fueling the narrative?
The discourse combines antisemitism —with references to 'Talmudism' and a Jewish conspiracy— and rejection of immigrants of any origin. The promoters of the hoax insist that 'it is not the Moor, it is not the black man', but rather that the elite seeks any ethnic group to replace whites. The irony is that the same theory denouncing replacement uses dehumanizing language against Ukrainians themselves, whom it calls 'Ceporro' or 'idiots'. In short, the Kalergi Plan theory in Ukraine is just one more variant of the old 'great replacement' conspiracy, recycled for a new wartime scenario.
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