Faith Goldy

Goldy on Infowars

Frogs, clowns, and swastikas Alt-right

Chuds

Fuentes, Benjamin, and Baked Alaska Taylor, Molyneux, and Spencer Bannon, Southern, and Yiannopoulos SF, TDS, TRS, 8chan, and /pol/

Rebuilding the Reich, one meme at a time

Identity Evropa Men Going Their Own Way PEGIDA Genocídio branco Edward Dutton Atomwaffen Division Douglass Mackey Enrique Tarrio

Buzzwords and dogwhistles

Alt-right glossary Alt-right glossary (non-Anglophone) Indian alt-right glossary Manosphere glossary Russian alt-right glossary v - t - e

Faith Julia Goldy (1989–) is a Canadian white supremacist and retired far-right political commentator best known for her failed run for mayor of Toronto in 2018.

Views

Although Goldy has rejected being labelled as alt-right, her talking points mirror those of the alt-right (e.g. "Diversity" is politically correct code for non-white). Other examples include her scaremongering about people being "replaced" by foreigners, calling people "beta cucks" and "globalists", complaining about "degeneracy", opposing "Cultural Marxism", and accusing every organisation she doesn't like of being "Soros funded". She has also pandered to the alt-right with not-so-subtle videos such as "White Genocide in Canada?" and "CBC celebrates white genocide". In August 2017, she was fired from The Rebel Media after she went on a podcast affiliated with The Daily Stormer.

Goldy believes in the "soy boy" pseudoscience and claims that "Soy is giving you b*ch tits & Leftism. This isn't a meme, it's literally destroying us from within".

Fourteen words

See the main article on this topic: Fourteen Words

In a livestream with alt-righter Colin Robertson (better known as Millennial Woes), she made multiple references to the white nationalist fourteen words:

...and that I want to secure an existence for my children and a future for my family...

We want to secure a future for ourselves and for our children.

She then obliged when asked to explicitly state the fourteen words:

Goldy: Are you trying to get me to say the fourteen words, chat? Is that what this is? OK, he wants me to say--
Robertson: No. It's that-- No, I don't want you, it's just that the chat were asking you to so I thought "well, should I propose that or not?"
Goldy: OK, all right. Do you want me to do it?
Robertson: Sure.
Goldy: We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children.
Robertson: Yeah! [laughs]
Goldy: Is that controversial though? Like, I don't see that that's controversial. Is that bad? Like, I think it's controversial to say the opposite. Like, I think it's controversial to say, like, "we must not secure our future and we must not secure the existence." Like, what? Like, that's the whole thing is that once you just think about this, like, very simply and logically you realise that it's not like "ha ha, rah rah" but these aren't sophisticated ideas at their most, like, basest point. Like, we want to survive.

Family

Goldy was born in June 1989 to Michael Bazos, a Toronto-area family doctor whose parents both immigrated to Canada from Greece, and Julia Goldy, a housewife whose mother and father parents immigrated from Greece and Ukraine, respectively. Goldy and her younger sister, Alexandra, were educated at Havergal College, a private all-girls school. Goldy is on record as claiming her father was abusive, but has remained on friendly terms with him. Goldy's mother, Julia, came down with cancer and died when Goldy was in her early 20s; Goldy has repeatedly said that she used a non-medicinal oil to drive her mother's cancer into remission.

In December 2018, Goldy married her long-time partner, Josef Viezner, in a Catholic ceremony in Prague.

Retirement

In mid-January 2021, having actively joined calls for a violent insurrection to overturn the 2020 US presidential election result, Goldy abruptly deleted all her social media history and ceased to post new commentary. In June 2021 she moved her empty Twitter account to "private" status.

Following a complaint and audit of Goldy’s mayoral campaign finances by the Toronto audit committee, it was concluded in 2022 that she had violated Canadian election finance laws. She did not report more than $56,000 in campaign donations and collected an additional $101,118 after the legal window for donations had closed. She also illegally accepted donations from people who were not Ontario residents, mixed her personal and campaign finances, and did not cooperate during the audit.

An emotional Goldy said her accounting errors were due to her lack of political experience and she would refund any illegal donations. She also said she had not been active publicly for two years and had no intention of returning to politics, being devoted to her private life.

Possible affair with Richard Spencer

Since attending the Unite the Right rally in 2017, Goldy has been reportedly close to Richard Spencer, the de facto leader of the alt-right. Though currently unconfirmed, there are suspicions that Goldy has been in an affair with Spencer implied by a now deleted tweet, which was called out by many leftist activists disgusted by her comments.

See also

• Faith Goldy
• Laura Loomer

External links

• See the Wikipedia article on Faith Goldy.