Vinland has organized shows for festivals such as Salaberry-de-Valleyfield's Feste Viking and the Huberdeau Agricultural and Medieval Festival in the Laurentians. The troupe also offers costume and stunt services to film crews. On his LinkedIn page, Nicolas Bergeron says he works with Cavalia, for instance.

But Vinland members also participate in Atalante's activities. Founded in 2016 in Quebec City, the organization claims to advocate for "community, sports, cultural and intellectual identity policy." Its members regularly parade through the streets of Montreal and Quebec, notably to call for "remigration"—the return of immigrants to their country of origin. Even if they are masked, Nicolas Bergeron and Mickaël Delaunay's tattoos are recognizable in the group's Facebook photos.

The president of Vinland, however, says he is not a member of the neo-fascist group. "They are acquaintances, I am not part of Atalante," he said. "What Vinland does and what I have as a project in my personal life, it has no connection. My modern political views have nothing to do with my historical recreation work. Atalante is a political movement that works for the good of the community. [...] Are you looking for trouble? Are you trying to destroy companies? Do not make links between Atalante and Vinland and it will be OK."