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Here’s where the irony skyrockets. Leftists from around the world are joining the movement — including activists living in actual monarchies.
According to the official No Kings website and Democrats Abroad, solidarity protests are being organized in at least 18 different countries. While the number is difficult to confirm, leftist accounts are flooding social media claiming they’re “standing with the American people.” Of course, what they really mean is “standing with the American left.”
Events are confirmed in nations that literally still have kings — making the entire campaign look like a bad political parody.
One of the most prominent countries hosting protests is the United Kingdom, home to King Charles III. Rather than focus on their own monarchy, British activists are apparently more upset about who sits in the Oval Office.
Ironically, their own royal family has been making headlines. Prince Andrew was just forced to step down as Duke of York after renewed scrutiny over his connections to Jeffrey Epstein. But instead of taking to the streets to address their own royal scandals, protesters are rallying against… America.
In Battersea, the event is called “DAUK: Ready to Resist?” In Oxford, it’s the “No Tyrants Protest.” Because nothing screams anti-tyranny like staging a protest under a king.
The Netherlands, home to King Willem-Alexander, is also playing host to a “No Tyrants 2” rally outside the U.S. consulate in Amsterdam.
In Spain — where King Felipe VI reigns — activists have planned a “Protest Rally to Save Democracy in the United States.” Meanwhile in Sweden, supporters are organizing “No Dictators Day/No Kings Day” demonstrations in three separate cities. One can only imagine how amused King Carl XVI Gustaf must be by the spectacle.
Canada, still part of the Commonwealth and recognizing King Charles III, has also scheduled several of these so-called “No Kings” protests. Perhaps nobody has pointed out the irony to them yet.
Let’s be honest: none of this is about kings. It’s not about tyranny, either. If people in London and Berlin can host “No Tyrants” rallies while living under speech laws strict enough to criminalize memes, then it’s pretty clear what’s actually going on here.
This is about leftists who despise Trump and the America First policies he represents. It’s about people who believe the rest of the world should have a say in U.S. elections. It’s about resentment — dressed up in the language of “resistance.”
The United States has survived 91,051 days without a monarch. Meanwhile, many of the countries hosting “No Kings” protests are still living under one.
Before foreign activists lecture Americans about tyranny, maybe they should take a hard look at their own history and political systems. If your monarchy is alive and well while ours hasn’t existed for centuries, maybe you’re not the authority on “No Kings Day.”
Bottom line: These protests aren’t about freedom. They’re about a political tantrum. And no amount of clever branding can hide the hypocrisy behind them.
