Troy Southgate

Southgate.

I'd rather be a Pagan

Suckled in a creed outworn

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Troy Southgate is a figure who has associated himself with an array of organisations on the British far-right.

Southgate was born in Crystal Palace, South London, in 1965. In 1987, he joined the Society of St. Pius X, a traditionalist Catholic organisation; afterward, he got involved in a street fight and was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. He joined the National Front in 1989, later migrating to the International Third Position, one of the Front's many break-off groups.

In 1992, he was amongst the ITP members who left to form the English Nationalist Movement, renamed the National Revolutionary Faction in 1998; this militant organisation called for an armed insurrection against the government. In 2003, it was renamed National Anarchy, basing itself on a blend of nationalism and anarchism which held that society is facing an imminent collapse but - unlike many other far-right groups which promote this view - hailing this disaster as something positive.

Southgate, who abandoned Catholicism in 1997 and has since derided Christians as "weak", has also been involved with neopagan organisations such as Wulf Ingessunu's bizarre Woden's Folk.

In 2005 he launched New Right with Jonothon Boulter.

See also

• National anarchism