📍Sofia, Bulgaria

LSS●🇧🇬
Have you ever been member of a political party? 
After World War II all efforts to create and establish political projects that represent our viewpoints have failed, due to several reasons, such as corruption, betrayal, killings or - in most cases - restrictions and bans from the state and government. 
There might be some success and a smaller, more local, level, but those successes are insignificant. 
Do you believe in democratic elections as a way for right-wing activists to be heard in their respective countries, or is this rather a utopian believe?

Roli●🇭🇺
From 1993 I was a member of a total of two parties, which then welcomed skinheads into the party until about 1997. In the first one we became unwelcome and in the second one we left. The first one turned out to be a circus to replace the communist regime, the clown was the clown that the communists needed as much as the clown needed a man in the audience to make the show work.
The second was a later party in 1997, about which even more blatant things came out afterwards: it was financed by the successor communist party itself through a company of our party leader. They needed such a showcase organisation to point the finger at us: the evils of the world war are still with us! While people were reading this in the papers, they were not paying attention to how our land and our future were being sold out from under them. I don't believe in parties. Nor in democratic elections. I think we will always be in opposition or always right ahead of the government even if it is right wing. This whole electoral system is a well constructed theatre where only PC things can go. We are left with the underground.

Légió Hungária and Hungarian nationalists honoured the brave men of Budapest in the Heroes' square.
The flag of the Russian Volunteer Corps was in the front ranks.
Europe a Nation!

Köszönöm Légió Hungária!

LSS●🇧🇬
Sport builds discipline in men and gives activists an advantage when they are on the streets. What place does sport have in your life, in your organization and in the Hungarian people as a whole?

Roli●🇭🇺
In the past I did muay thai twice a week for a year but had to stop because of a serious injury. I was also lifting weights at home. Nowadays, I choose lighter sports: in summer I do a lot of rowing and cycling. In the summer I go skateboarding, SUPing for the White Boy feeling at Lake Balaton. I spend 1-2 weeks a year on the water in a sailing boat.

To commemorate the 1956 anti-communist revolution, I cycled 56 km, trained and fought with a Légió Hungária comrade. In our organisation…I am a candidate member of Légió Hungária, so I'm sorry Brother, but I can't comment in the name of the organisation and I can't give details about the organisation, but if you are interested in Légió Hungária's sports or other activities you can get an insight through the official channels of the organisation, or even here on telegram: https://t.me/legiohungaria or official website https://legiohungaria.com/

Many nationalist take part in the Day of Honour “Outbreak” commemorative hikes, completing 50 and 60 km in the Buda hills in two separate dates, in rain, in mud or even in the freezing cold. I do a lot of hiking too, because it's nice to get out in the nature. My favorite is the Mecseki Láthatatlanok hike, which is about 35 km in the mountains. I plan to train harder again before I get completely old -haha- because these times call for a harder man.

For other organisations is also important  the sport in Hungary or they operate specifically as a sports group, such as the Betyársereg. In summary , sports are very much present in Hungary along side nationalists, and rightly so. The rest of the Hungarian population is frankly not interesting me, because  handful of groups have always turned the wheel of history. For me, these handful of people are the nation.

Telegram

Légió Hungária

Csatornánkon cenzúra mentesen értesülhetsz a legfontosabb híreinkről.

LSS●🇧🇬
You are a long-time national activist and a skinhead. Tell us when your NS activism started. What was your scene like back then and how has it changed over time?

Roli●🇭🇺
I became a skinhead in the year 1993. At that time, we did not have a really developed NS scene. It was almost all about anti-gipsy, anti-immigrant and anti-Trianon, because the violence of Trianon was a great tragedy of our country, which was forbidden to talk about during more than 40 years of communist repression. Trianon for us is like Neuilly for you.

The skinhead has disappeared from the streets of Hungary. There are some who still dress like that sometimes, but the news from the 90s was full of us and our troubles. This subculture is dead in this country. However, there are some excellent activists, capable, modern young people who have carried the NS flame forward, dressed in a more modern garb, taking it to a more serious level. There are also some older NS, family men, with a consolidated “exterior” but a more determined “interior” and purity. For many of them, their children have already joined the battle and that's a great thing! Our enemies didn't beat us.

The scene today is quite wide because of this, because there are more people attending events. There are several tours, concerts, memorials, sports camps a year. Everybody does their job. I am very happy to have young fighters as my comrades. We learn a lot from each other. I respect these guys. They are modern, they adapt to the challenges of the new age.