Young, proud, online: Quebec’s newest sovereigntists hope to revive an aging movement
Young sovereigntists advocate for a modern, inclusive Quebec independence with green and feminist values, mobilizing online and at rallies ahead of the 2026 election.
- A new wave of Gen Z supporters is emerging in Quebec's sovereignty movement.
- These young sovereigntists express their allegiance through memes, TikTok edits, and college clubs.
- Their desire for independence is upbeat and irreverent, in contrast to past indecision and dreams.
33 Articles
33 Articles
The Conservative leader suggested that they join his vision of a united Canada.
A few days before the election of the next joint spokesperson for Québec solidaire (QS), Manon Massé puts his political weight in the balance and officially supports Quebec MP Etienne Grandmont. In an interview with La Presse, the Member of Parliament for Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques, who will leave political life at the end of her term, also responds to the péquists who criticize her vision of independence.
Young, proud, online: Quebec's next generation of sovereigntists hope to revive an aging movement
The self-described CEO of the next generation of Quebec sovereigntists is a 17-year-old rapper and TikTok sensation who claims to be more influential than Premier François Legault.
Young, proud, online: Quebec’s newest sovereigntists hope to revive an aging movement - Montreal
The self-described CEO of the next generation of Quebec sovereigntists is a 17-year-old rapper and TikTok sensation who claims to be more influential than Premier François Legault.
Young, proud, online: Quebec’s newest sovereigntists hope to revive an aging movement
MONTREAL - The self-described CEO of the next generation of Quebec sovereigntists is a 17-year-old rapper and TikTok sensation who claims to be more influential than Premier François Legault.
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