Sanna Hill Quits Far-Right Movement Citing Misogyny and Extremist Ideology

Sanna Hill, the founder of the far-right publication Nya Tider, has resigned after 18 years within Sweden’s extremist scene, expressing deep regret over her past. Having served as an election observer for the Kremlin and written for neo-Nazi platforms advocating for a white Sweden, Hill now condemns the far-right's obsession with controlling women and promoting white births. In her resignation, Hill described her past as "the dream girl of nationalists" and voiced shame for being a prominent figure among nationalists. She highlighted the overt misogyny permeating the far-right, warning about the dangerous ideologies that she wants to distance herself from. While this resignation marks a significant departure from the far-right, it occurs amid a broader political context where the far-right Sverigedemokraterna continues its political campaigning, emphasizing issues like integration and fuel prices, although these developments are separate from Hill's departure. Hill’s decision draws attention to the internal conflicts and extreme gender views within far-right circles in Sweden, underscoring a growing awareness of the harmful impact of such ideologies.