A Minnesota rapper, fresh from the chaos of escalating riots in France, has brazenly urged white Americans to "raise hell" and "f___ s___ up" as part of a radical revolution on U.S. soil. This incendiary call comes as communist-linked groups in the United States appear to be actively working to bring that same destructive "hell" to the nation's capital.
The artist, known as Tufawon (real name Rafael Gonzalez Jr.), recently joined Swedish activist Greta Thunberg outside Paul Éluard, a high school in France that became a flashpoint for leftist protests marred by violence, widespread looting, and arson.
Addressing balaclava-clad protesters, Tufawon performed his song "No One Is Illegal," whipping the crowd into a frenzy with chants of "f*** ICE" and "ICE out."
"All power to the people," the 40-year-old Minneapolis native boasted to his followers on Facebook. "After returning home from France I can clearly see how we need to become far more radicalized in the states."
He continued, issuing a chilling directive: "We have to be more enraged. Our comfort is hindering our progress. It really and truly needs to be white people that go outside and raise hell if we want to see revolution."
"There are far too many neoliberals that are just as bad as the fascists. The French have figured this out a while ago. Now it's time to take it to the next level. Go f*** s*** up white people. It's your time."
This aggressive rhetoric is not isolated. "They said they were going to globalize the intifada and now they have," noted Mike Gonzalez, a foreign policy expert at the Heritage Foundation. "What you are seeing here is the red-green alliance, the marriage of convenience between leftists and Marxists. They have a common enemy which is the Judeo-Christian democratic West. They want to dismantle it."
Tufawon, who is part Native American and has appeared on popular radio shows, claimed that perceived underfunding of schools and declining public services in France mirrors conditions in the U.S.
"I'm incredibly inspired by what's going on with the student activists and organizers," the rapper stated, adding that "the most marginalized students, the brown and the black students are the ones that are feeling the implications the worst."
He urged fellow protesters in the U.S. to "take influence from the French" to defeat the "same common enemy."
"It is dangerous rhetoric," Gonzalez warned. "If people listen to him and act upon what he is recommending it is very dangerous."
Tufawon, for his part, claimed his trip to Saint-Denis was unplanned and "very spontaneous," and that he had left Paris before the most violent protests erupted. He also stated that his Facebook posts "fall under figurative speech and in no way, shape or form did I use them with the intent to incite violence of any kind."
Meanwhile, the riots in France saw thugs torching the 140-year-old city hall in Limoges and targeting luxury stores, as French authorities visibly struggled to regain control of their streets.
Alarmingly, CCP-linked nonprofit Code Pink, financially backed by Shanghai-based tech millionaire Neville Singham, has wasted no time exploiting the unrest in France to openly plan similar disruptive protests in America. A so-called "taxpayer uprising" is scheduled for Washington, D.C., between November 10 and 12.
The anti-American feminist group has called on protesters to flood the halls of Congress in what it labels "three days of peaceful resistance." Yet, its radical leader, Jodie Evans, 72, a Hollywood filmmaker and Singham's wife, explicitly called on "people to look at France" as she urged Americans to take to the streets.
Code Pink has previously been accused of radicalizing a new generation of activists, reportedly spending millions to disseminate anti-American rhetoric.
Elsewhere, the U.S.-based, Singham-linked Party for Socialism and Liberation has openly pledged its support to French protesters in their "struggle for a socialist future."
"We in the United States stand with you in your struggle against capitalist austerity," the group proudly declared on Instagram. "We stand with you, because we too demand money for housing and education, instead of war and occupation. Vive la commune! Vive la révolution!"
Gonzalez, who fled communist Cuba in the 1970s, insists that foreign adversaries like China, Cuba, and Iran are actively directing these types of protests. "These activists are taught to despise their own society," he stated. "The groups involved in elevating the French protests, a lot are in the Singham network."
French police reported 2,500 arrests across France and nearly 1,000 officers injured over the weekend. French President Macron, while acknowledging the "unrestrained violence," blamed "insurrectionist elements from radical far-left groups, joined by numerous criminals."
His comments follow Vice President JD Vance, who sharply identified mass immigration as a root cause for the violent scenes in France.
"Western liberals imported the Third World into France and other countries in the name of diversity and compassion. They ignored fundamental questions of assimilation and compatibility. They were told it would lead to this, and they didn't listen," Vance wrote on X.
"I pray that France, a beautiful country of amazing people, will stop this madness before more of its landmarks burn," Vance added, delivering a stark warning about the consequences of unchecked progressive ideology.
The brazen calls for radicalization in America, directly echoing the destructive tactics seen in France and openly championed by foreign-linked communist organizations, underscore a clear and present danger to the principles of law, order, and American values. This isn't just a foreign crisis; it's a blueprint for those who seek to undermine the Judeo-Christian democratic West from within, demanding vigilance and a strong defense of our national sovereignty and cultural heritage.
