• About
  • Issues
    • Demographics
    • Economic Policy
    • Foreign Policy
    • Remigration
    • Social Policy
  • Analysis & commentary
Donate

LEVEL2

  • About
  • Issues
    • Demographics
    • Economic Policy
    • Foreign Policy
    • Remigration
    • Social Policy
  • Analysis & commentary
Donate
  • X
  • Telegram
Issues Demographics

What Vivek Ramaswamy Reveals About Indian Assimilation…Or Lack Thereof

What Vivek Ramaswamy Reveals About Indian Assimilation…Or Lack Thereof
  • Vivek Ramaswamy struggled to pick up a child on the campaign trail yesterday.

    @DineshDSouza Vivek is giving it everything he’s got to pick up that young boy. As women gasp in the background. https://t.co/Hco9MafRkb

    — Honey in Houston (@TexasBelle) October 4, 2026

    This set off speculation on a) the fitness of Vivek to become Ohio governor and, b) to the dismay of the polite right but the delight of everyone who can still enjoy comedy, the fitness of Indians in general.

    …to which Dinesh D’Souza replied,

    Groypers and white nationalists are wondering why they can’t get into the best universities and qualify for the best jobs based on their ability to hold up one of their oversized kids with one hand. https://t.co/lJ5y2VLVfL

    — Dinesh D’Souza (@DineshDSouza) October 5, 2026

    This is not the first time D’Souza, the author of The End of Racism: Principles for a Multiracial Society, chastised Americans who might object to being represented by foreigners who patronize them.

    Both of these men have made careers as recent additions to the American polity immediately claiming moral authority over the founding ethnic group. D’Souza is an immigrant from Bombay who gleefully tweeted this:

    The graph illustrates clearly how Indians have displaced Americans in higher-wage positions. He can’t imagine why Americans might object. James Fulford wrote about this incident and its implications in detail here.

  • Related Articles
    • “It Seems Like The Future Belongs To The Poop-throwers”—Dinesh D’Souza’s Mask Off Moment And Indian-American Republicans

      Read
  • Vivek Ramaswamy, born to illegal immigrant Indian parents, similarly sees himself in a patronizing role.

    In a New York Times OpEd titled “Groyperism Isn’t Conservatism. It’s Anti-Americanism” (formerly titled “What is An American”), Ramaswamy, completely disregarding American history between the Revolutionary War and 1965, explains to Americans they are only “American” if they agree to a set of packaged ideals.

    Americanness isn’t a scalar quality that varies based on your ancestry. It’s binary: Either you’re an American or you’re not. You are an American if you believe in the rule of law, in freedom of conscience and freedom of expression, in colorblind meritocracy, in the U.S. Constitution, in the American dream, and if you are a citizen who swears exclusive allegiance to our nation.

    (Ironically, Whites are the only racial group that views the U.S. Constitution favorably on net, so he’s already lost most Blacks, Latinos, and Asians in this classification. Imagine the chaotic immigration and denaturalization policies we would have if America took this definition to its logical political conclusion.)

    Regarding Nick Fuentes, and “groypers,” (the catch-call category for anyone who considers ethnicity to be a relevant political factor) he assumes a fatherly role, “The job of a real Republican leader is to set firm boundaries for young followers, as a good father does for a transgressive son.”

    But Ramaswamy is the stepfather we never asked for. Americans do not want to be replaced. And we certainly do not want to live under a global Indian caste.

    I gave this talk at the Remigration Summit in Portugal this Spring on the topic of fertility policy and demographics, but this clip is relevant now.

    The EU-India Free Trade Deal's Hidden Migration ComponentThe EU-India Free Trade Deal's Hidden Migration Component

    The image below of Indian population relative to EU countries in the video above courtesy of @NeoptolemusX

    The Indian diaspora should not be easily disregarded. Narendra Modi and his BJP in their 2014 manifesto correctly recognized the Indian diaspora as “a vast reservoir to articulate the national interests and affairs globally.”

    Despite Mr. Modi’s clarity of purpose, Western leaders, through signing these international agreements with migration components are deliberately hiding Indian nepotism.

    So it’s up to us to recognize and guard against foreign influence and demographic threats with our own, rightful, moral authority.

    Read more on Indian Immigration, Influence, and solutions below:

    • We Are the Americans—A Response to Vivek Ramaswamy’s “What Is An American?”, by the WPPI Team
    • “It Seems Like The Future Belongs To The Poop-throwers”—Dinesh D’Souza’s Mask Off Moment And Indian-American Republicans, by James Fulford
    • The Party That Forgot Its Base, by Alden Whitefeld
    • The Christmas H-1B Wars—Tech Immigration Just Displaces A Better Class Of American Worker, by James Fulford
    • The American Repatriation Policy Platform, by Mike Adams
    • The Immigration Quota Act of 2026, by WPPI

Share this

Written by

Cyan Quinn

Director

Share this

07 October 2026

Stay informed with our newsletter.

You are now subscribed! An error has occurred!

Help us expand
by donating.

Donate

Follow us on
social media.

  • X
  • Telegram
© WPPI 2026