“Wellington nazis. I hate Wellington nazis.”


Aotearoa Indymedia reports:


A banner was hung from the Cenotaph (“No racism – Anti-Fascist Action”) as around 65 anti-fascists danced and held the Cenotaph as a fascist free space, removing a fascist photographer from the New Right from the area.





No room for racism!

VC reports:

So here’s how it went down:


The train from the Hutt carrying the boneheads was due around 11. They turned up with their customary police escort. The bypassed the Cenotaph entirely and headed to the Parliament lawn around the monument of King Dick Seddon. Ironically, there were quite a few 5′-5’2″ (fully-grown) warriors amongst them.


[img deleted]














About @ndy


10 Responses to “Wellington nazis. I hate Wellington nazis.”

  1. Kadet says:

    Geez Nazism attracts some ugly fuckers.
    Love the Blues Brothers clip, absolute classic!

  2. @ndy says:

    Pretty cool eh?

  3. PF says:

    Hey @ndy, how are ya?


    Any idea where this was?

  4. @ndy says:

    Hey PF,

    No. It was three years ago and I live in Melbourne, not Sydney. But I might be able to find out if you’re interested…

  5. wellsy says:

    I think you fail to understand that Europeans in NZ are becoming a minority.


  6. PF says:

    No. It was three years ago

    Ah, sorry dude, didn’t read it closely (though it is a bit ambiguous). However if there are *currently* any Sydney pubs that tolerate boneheads or Nazis I’d be interested to know.

  7. Aaron says:

    I reckon they should hook up with some Maoris and knock some fucking heads. Ask the majority of Maoris what their opinion is of non-white immigration, poofters and the like.

  8. @ndy says:

    The Battle of Waterloo, September 12th, 1992:

    …Four stations had now been shut down in the area due to “rioting”, including Charing Cross, making it difficult for anyone to reach Waterloo, although a large mob of bones arrived on foot via the footbridge across the Thames. They soon wished they hadn’t as they immediately came under attack. A number of football supporters from various clubs, including Arsenal, QPR, Millwall and Chelsea also found their way to the area and joined one side or the other according to their political beliefs.

    The football supporters mostly arrived at Waterloo in ones or twos, or in small groups. Some were attempting to make their way home after the match, while others were attracted to the area by radio reports of the rioting. Millwall and Chelsea arrived mob-handed. Chelsea, as expected, were pretty much on the side of [B&H]. The situation with Millwall was less clear-cut. Everyone expected them to be 100 per cent behind the fash but when one of Millwall’s main men was approached by Nicky Cooper of the NF pleading for help on [B&H]’s behalf, he got more than he bargained for. He was apparently sent sprawling by a vicious punch and told, “We’ve come to kick their heads in, not go to their fucking stupid gig”. However, another well-known face at Millwall, “Tags” or “Taggart”, collapsed with a heart attack in the middle of the fascist ranks after coming under an anti-fascist bombardment of bricks and paving slabs…

  9. cued speech user says:

    the guy pulling the finger is now the rec[r]uit guy for rwrnz known as clem

Leave a Reply
