Europe as a continent made up of multicultural nations is at the precipice of obliteration. This may sound melodramatic, but it is exactly what the members of a new French political youth movement called "Generation Identitaire" fear and they are willing to stand up and unite across Europe to stop it.

France was introduced to this group on October 20th, 2012 when about 100+ members made their way to the roof of a mosque in Poitiers, France and hung a huge banner in view of the Minaret that clearly read: "Immigration, building of mosques REFERENDUM!" along with the number "732."

The meaning was clear to the French. Poitiers was the place that on October 25, 732, a Muslim invasion was defeated by Charles Martel which stopped Arab expansion into Western Europe. This demonstration was a symbolic statement by 'Generation Identitaire' who are declaring a war on immigration and committing themselves to be the front lines in the peaceful protection of their national identity and their families. Video of the Poitiers demonstration below:

Europe is becoming a place where the national identity of many nations is being challenged by the growing influence of Muslim immigration and political correctness. This is undoubtedly happening in France with a population of 6-11 million Muslims and it is leading the way to French extinction.

On Sunday, March 24, a protest took place with hundreds of thousands of young French men, members of several organizations who share the same concerns, including Generation Identitaire. This event was an appeal for all generations of Europeans to produce "identity activists" who will be in the forefront defending the family and families, a protest that the participants hope was reminiscent of the famous French Protests in May 1968. 2

The establishment of this new movement can be attributed to the downfall of the French economy with 25% youth unemployment; Frances' unsustainable benefits to its massive immigration; the street intimidation by Muslim gangs; and the French identity being threatened by a "Global Village" approach.

The essence of their demands is the end of non-European immigration and the construction of any new mosques on French soil. They claim that the mass immigration that began in the '70's has radically transformed their country with 43% of 18-50 year olds in the area of Paris being immigrants. They believe that "A people can lift itself out of economic crisis or a war, but not out of the replacement of its population. Without the French, France no longer exists."

What is also significant is that in just six months since its inception in September 2012, the followers of their Facebook page grown to eclipse the Movement of Young Socialists, which has been the primary men's youth movement in France in recent years. In light of the competition's success, Socialist MEP's are spinning propaganda, calling the Generation Identitaire just a bunch of "thugs." But the truth is that there wasn't a single window broken, a car burned or a shop destroyed, much more than you can say about other street riots by Muslim youth.

An exclusive interview with the group's spokesman Julien Langella, a 20 year old from Toulon Provence, was obtained by Dispatch International, a new alternative international on-line and print newspaper that is not controlled by politically correct moguls and "provides a forum for discussions on the dangerous consequences of multiculturalism."

"Our main message is that our identity is threatened by massive immigration which has been given free rein over the last 40 years in France; that the multi-cultural society has turned into a multi-racist one; and that Islamization is a threat to our continent. Our goal is to make every single person aware that identity is the most valuable asset of a people: One can recover from a natural disaster, from economic crisis or war, but a country cannot recover from the elimination and death of its own people. There is no common purpose or goal apart from a strong and highly valued identity; there is no peace in civil society without cultural homogeneity; there are no social bonds without a community around a single identity. The 1900's were the century of ideologies, the 2000's will be the century of identities."

Langella also noted that there will be more non-violent actions like the event in Poitiers.

"The only way to exist in the French media, where political correctness and lying are always present in the press, is to conduct punchy actions speaking to public opinion and to power. I cannot say anything more about our future projects, but one thing is certain: You have not heard the last of us. If the young all over Europe follow our example and rise up, nobody can predict today what will happen tomorrow. Everywhere the multicultural society is a pot about to boil over. This means that we have to take up the fight. Under these circumstances there are only two choices: Flee or hold your ground."

According to Langella, contacts have been made all over Europe, including Germany, Austria and Italy with young people of all possible backgrounds joining the movement, "their only common denominator is the will to fight."

Their video released on March 28, has created a backlash of responses with many authorities attempting to ban it. Is a manifesto of young French men and women explaining why they feel victimized and fooled by the "1968 generation" and are the ones whose lives are in danger.