Antifascist Dad

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Social Sciences

Matthew Remski

North Atlantic

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296 pages

Urgent Conversations with Young People in Chaotic Times

A timely, bold, and necessary guide for parents who want to fight the rise of fascism and right-wing extremism—starting at home

With hit shows like Adolescence, we’re being told that today’s boys are not ok. The algorithm feeds manosphere content straight to their screens. Brofluencers sell alpha answers to complex problems. And far-right radicalization is at a fever pitch. But if there’s a crisis among young people in 2026, it won’t be solved by talking about them. We should be talking to them: about their needs, their fears, the world they’re inheriting…and what they can do about it. Author Matthew Remski explores 12 urgent conversations for antifascist homes. He breaks down complex ideas to help families understand why the alt-right mirror world is so seductive to this generation of young people and strategies and tools to create safety, care, and community.

“This book is a parent’s trusted companion through roiling political waters, and just in time. A skillful, urgent and loving intervention.” —Naomi Klein, author of Doppelganger

Matthew Remski

MATTHEW REMSKI is an author and freelance journalist, with bylines in The Walrus and GEN by Medium. Remski is a yoga practitioner who writes about yoga, abuse, and cults. His work is informed by his experiences as a member of multiple cults. He’s published eight books of poetry, fiction, and non‐fiction, including Threads of Yoga: a remix of Patanjali’s Sutras with commentary and reverie. Remski co‐host a podcast called Conspirtuality. His forthcoming book Consprituality, co‐authored with his podcast co‐host Derek Beres and Julian Walker, will be released in 2024. This is a re‐edition of Remski's most recent book, Practice and All Is Coming: Abuse, Cult Dynamics, and Healing in Yoga and Beyond which has earned international praise as a groundbreaking resource for critical thinking and community health. He lives in Toronto with his partner and their two sons.

Agence Schweiger