Published by The New Angle on Mar 21, 2026
March 21st, 2026
Recent online trends on Instagram Reels and other social media have revealed a renewed interest in history, heritage, and folk traditions amongst Northern Europeans. This is, and indeed should be, a positive thing. If only because informative and interesting content is preferable to an ever-growing slurry of so-called 'slop', as prevalent in short-form video and AI-generated content. Hence, successful and talented people have stepped up to fill this creative space and have gained popularity. One such is a young mother, Mrs Alvi Gunilla.
After being repeatedly told that we have no culture. perhaps this phenomenon is but a mild reassertion of our origins. Not only that, it is an important and often overlooked aspect of Anglo-Danish history and the cosmology of our ancestors. Mrs Gunilla talks about old Germanic and Celtic folk tales and myths in a captivating way that engages her audience and tends to be accurate. Yet she has come under attack from certain resentful academics, for seemingly talking about anything vaguely Germanic in nature. It is in fact the truth that many ancient English traditions were Germanic. Stating truth is not contraversial, and attempts to suppress or vindictively attack people for talking about their interests are discourteous and viscious.
The accusation was by one Professor Howard Williams of the University Chester in England, who called her the internet's 'favourite Nordic pagan tradwife Neo-Nazi barbie'. He goes on to call her 'skinny and pale'. While firstly being a derogatory and condescending remark against a talented young woman, the accusation of 'Neo-Nazi' then attempts to associate Mrs Gunilla with a genocidal political movement, when in reality she is just interested in folk law. This is clearly a delusional take.
Support Mrs Alvi Gunilla's lawsuits against these accusations here.
Follow Mrs Gunilla on Instagram (@alvigunilla) and Patreon .