| Second Sons | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Founding leader | Jeremy MacKenzie |
| Foundation | 2024 |
| Country | Canada |
| Ideology | White nationalism |
| Slogan | "All thy sons" |
| Website | www |
The Second Sons is a Canadian men's-only white nationalist group. It was founded in 2024 by Jeremy MacKenzie, a Canadian military veteran and prominent far-right activist.
The Second Sons is a men's only, Canadian nationalist, and white nationalist group. [1] The group operates chapters throughout Canada, using gyms as meet-up spots and to train their fitness via martial arts. The group appears publicly in white masks and sunglasses, similar to the Patriot Front, [2] and has adopted a modified version of the Red Ensign as their logo. [3]
The group was founded by Jeremy MacKenzie, a military veteran and prominent far-right activist who also founded Diagolon, an alt-right organization. [4] While not appearing publicly in its first year of operation, the Second Sons used gyms across Canada to bolster their presence and increase recruitment. On 30 October 2025, the Canadian Anti-Hate Network reported that over 2,000 people have signed up for the Second Sons in the past month. [5] The Canadian Anti-Hate Network also reported that supporters of both the Second Sons and the Dominion Society of Canada include police officers, soldiers of the Canadian Armed Forces, and members of the RCMP. [5]
The group was first spotted publicly by the Canadian Anti-Hate Network at a soldier's cenotaph in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. [4] [6]
The Second Sons held their first public rally on August 30, 2025, at Brock's Monument in Queenston Heights Park, with over 50 people attending. [2] The rally was condemned by Niagara-on-the-Lake mayor Gary Zalepa and Niagara Falls MPP Wayne Gates, both stating that "hate has no place in Canada". [3]
On 23 November 2025 at 11:30 am, roughly 30 members of the Second Sons stood at attention on the Wortley Road overpass in London, Ontario. [7] Three members held flags, one Canadian red ensign and two flags of the Second Sons. Members also held a black and white banner which read: "REMIGRATION NOW". [8] The London Police Service reported that they were aware of the protest and that the protest lasted for roughly 30 minutes and proceeded without incident. Afterwards, members of the group lowered their flags before walking in two lines towards Thames Park. They continued walking in formation through the park before reaching a parking lot near Ridout Street. [9] The protest was condemned by deputy London Police Chief Paul Bastien and city councillor Skylar Franke. [9]
CBC's visual investigations team reveals where some of Canada's white nationalist 'active clubs' gather to prepare for violence.