Self-described white nationalist and “alt-right” movement leader Richard Spencer was socked in the face by a protester in downtown D.C. during a taped interview after Donald Trump’s inauguration.

The 38-year-old confirmed the on-air assault on Twitter Friday afternoon, saying he was attacked twice by “antifas,” which is an abbreviation for “anti-fascists.”

“No serious damage,” he tweeted.

Spencer — who was infamously caught on tape back in November sparking Nazi salutes after shouting “Hail Trump” during a white nationalist gathering in D.C. — had been answering questions on a sidewalk and posing for pictures when his masked assailant landed the haymaker.

“Are you a neo-Nazi? Do you like black people?” a woman can be heard asking him, moments before he gets hit.

“No, I’m not a neo-Nazi,” Spencer says.

“Then why do so many neo-Nazis love you if you’re not a neo Nazi?” another person asks.

“Neo-Nazis don’t love me, they kinda hate me actually,” Spencer replies.

Just as he’s being asked about a pin on his shirt — featuring the face of “Pepe the Frog,” a hate symbol of Spencer’s alt-right movement — the attacker strikes.

“It’s Pepe, he’s become kind of a symbol,” Spencer says, right before being clocked on the right side of his face.

Amazingly, the almost-always controversial figure appeared unharmed and later posted a video on Periscope, describing the incident.

“Someone came out of nowhere, and punched me,” Spencer explained. “He didn’t really land one, and it didn’t hurt that much. But it was pretty remarkable.”